davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
National thanksgiving Day Due
To Activities Of Local Church
Appeal President Johnson by Committee from First Con-
gregational Results in Issuance Of Original Procla-
mation-Lone Member Survives

At 10 O'Clock this morning high
dignitarles of the Catholic Church
from the Central and South American
countries will gather at St. Patrick's
Church for the annual American
mass. James Cardinal Gibbons, OF
Baltimore, will occupy a seat in the
sanctuary with the celebrants. Fol-
lowing the mass the diplomats and
government officials will be the
guests of Mgr. william t. Russell
pastor of the church. at luncheon in
the rectory.
President Wilson will not be able
to attend the mass. It was an
nounced at the White House last
night. II was explained that the
Chief Executive has. been working
for several days on his message to
Congress and had made no definite
plans for today.
At the Church OF the Epiphany, @
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets northwest, Rev. Ran
doiph u. McKim will deliver a SER
mon at the IL o'clock service on this
nations duties to the world. There
will be a communion service at 8
o'clock this morning.
Solemn high mass of Thanksgiving
will be celebrated in all the Catholic
churches OF the city this morning. At
st. Aloysius' Church, North Capitol
and I streets northwest, Rev. william
J. Brooks will officiate. At st. Paul's
Mgr. James r. Mackin will be the
celebrant
Practically every church in the city
has arranged some service at which
thanks will be offered to God for
keeping the nation out of war during
the past year and requesting Him to
guide II into the harbor of peace dur
ing the coming year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25

The people in every State, city ano
hamlet throughout the United States arc
giving thanks today for the blessings OF
the year because the congregation, OF
a little Washington church the F1rsl
Congregational Church appealed to PresI-
dent Andrew johnson at the close OF
the civil war to proclaim national
Thanksgiving Day.
Only one member of the committed
that made the appeal is believed to be
alive today to witness the result of the
committees work. He is Charles II.
Buxton. for many years resident OF
Falls Church. Va, and a clerk in the
Treasury Department.
On October 2, 1865. Rev. DIR. g. B.
Boynton. then pastor of the little church,
appointed the following committee to call
on the President and make the appeal:
B. F. Norris, William Russell, f. W.
Robinson. William Wheeler. w. y.
Bailey. S. p. Giddings. Charles II.
Buxton, r. l.. Stevens. G. II. William
son, w. r. Hooper. c. S. Mattoom, DIR.
II. Barber. II. A. Brewster. c. II. Bliss.
A. II. Raymond. l.. Became, A. T. Longiey.
and J. b. Johnson.
For more than 800 years the people Of
New England had observed the last
Thursday in November as ThHnksgiving
Day. but the proclamation issued by
President johnson in answer to the
appeal of the little Washington Church
was the birth of the national observance
of Thanksgiving Day.
Today that church has since grown
to be one of the leading religious bodies
of the National Capital, will celebrate III
a special manner the day which its
founders made possible. Rev. Robert w.
Coe, acting pastor. Will preach at the
service. which will start at II o'clock
this morning. The choir will render
special program.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
RETIRED BANKER DIES.
J. ID. Langhorne Was Naval Omeer
in War Against Mexico.

John DevaT Langhorne. 81. died in his
home, I21O Eighteenth street. northwest,
yesterday morning. Mr.. Langhorne grad
uated from the Naval Academy in 1sf7
and became midshipman. taking part I'm
the attack on Vera Cruz, where he was
wounded. Resigning in 1853, he estab-
lished banking business in Lynchburg.
Va. He moved to Washington in 1884
and lived here up to the time of his
death.
He leaves eight children, James z
Langhorne. Of San Francisco: John De-
vail Langhorne, jr., of Alameda. Cal. {:
Mrs. w. w. Gwathmey, of Norfolk; Mai.
George T. Langhorne, Fifteenth U. S.
Cavalry. L. S. A. stationed in Sierra
Blanca, Tex; Marshall Langhorne, sec
rotary of legation at The Hague, Hol-
land: Surgeon Cary d. Langhorne, Of
L. 5. S. Oklahoma" Mrs. Powell Clay
ton, of Washington, and Mrs. Stanley
Washburn. of Minneapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25

! had messages from Stead since the pub
licists death, Sir William CrOokes {:
Prof. Richel. Of Paris: F. r Benson:
sEnor Marconi and other well known
foreign spiritualists.
Message from Dead FIance.
One Of Mrs. Glenn's friends said today
the medium had given most convincing
messages 10 young woman from her
hance. a politician who died in a hos
pital November s. Mrs. Glenn had neither
heard Of either the man or woman be-
fore the woman was introduced to her,
II was declared
They never gave me chance for nv
life the mans message ran. Il didn't
die from the operation. l died from a
broken artery. l was with you at the
funeral. l wasn't in the conn was
standing right beside YOU all the time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Belgian Fund Growps.

Cash and clothing contributions TO
Mrs. John a. Logan for the District OF
Columbia Belgian Relief have been com
ing in at a lively rate and the first case
of clothing was packed and shipped TO
the destitute Belgians yesterday. Mrs.
Logan acknowledges the following cash
contributions: Capt. and Mrs. Clayton.
IS: Mrs. w A. Caindry, 81. Miss Allie
Grey, 81; Miss Mary ]. Rathburn. s.;
Georgia Robertson, SIS; r. N. Everett.
81; Mrs r. NJ. Thompson. SO. Mrs. James
c. Lloyd, 81: Louis Gicias, S, and w. P.
Lipscomb, s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard For Fifty Years.

Modern
slightly blotches diseased blood
itching rashes-a
bad boodts
boi
blood filled
s. s. 1t the standard blood
1t makes healthy
vegetable You
okof
Mirror Tells If long standing to
S. S. S Co. Atlanta.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
MID-CITY WILL HELP
PROSPERITY WORKERS
Merchants Here Planning "Dress-uP
and 'Fm-up" for Week Of
Electrical Displays.

The cooperation of the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association in working out the pro-
gram for Electrical Prosperity Week. No
vember - to December I, was promised
yesterday to John c. Mclaughlin, chair
man OF the executive committee Of deal
ers in electrical supplies arranging for
the affair.
The association is composed largely OF
merchants along Seventh street They
will follow the plans of the Retail Msr-
chants Association for a dress-up and
fx-up' week.
One Of the features OF the program will
be a parade Of automobiles Electrical
workers, including wiremen and others
engaged in the work. will march IN the
parade. More than one hundred vehicles
will be in the procession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
SCHOOLS HOLD EXERCISES.
Pupils Take Part in Thank.sfytnr
Festivities.

Thanksgiving Day was observed YES
terday In the public schools of Washing
ton with the holding of programs in the
various class rooms. No order requiring
the observance was issued by the sup
erintendent of school. F. I. Thurston,
the teachers having the celebrations In
charge
The schools will be closed today and to-
morrow. giving the pupils and teacher,
four consecutive days OF a no-schooI ufe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
SHE AGAIN FAINTs IN COURT.
white Woman Pleads Guilty to Sec
ond O6ense of Larceny.

Following her plea of guilty to an in
dictment charging her with having com
mitted a second otfense Of petit larceny
Lillian Mayberry. a young white WON
an, swooned and fell TO the floor before
Justice Siddons in Criminal DIVISION
yesterday. She was removed TO an ante
room by officials Of the court ana soon
revived.
In the Indictment, she was charged
with having taken a stickpin valued at
SIS from James NJ. Buckley on October
Is last
Justice Siddons referred the case to
the probation officer for investigation.
When arraigned In Police Court sew
eral days ago, the young woman tainted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Heart Enlargement Caused Death

An autopsy was held yesterday on the
body of Harry J. Benson. an assistant
examiner in the Patent Office, who died
Tuesday night in Emergency Hospital.
Enlargement of the heart was found to
be the cause of death. Benson died
about O'Clock Tuesday night. He was
found in an unconscious condition in
his room at 914 II street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
STEAMER MAJESTIC ARRIVES.
sidewheeler Comes from New York
for Potomac Service.

The Majestic. a sidewheel steamer jus;
purchased by the Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company from New
ark. y. J.. owners. locked here yester-
day from New York. The steamer Is OF
steel hull construction and was built in
1903 without staterooms for day excur-
sion service out of New York.
Ship carpenters will start to work on
the Majestic and build forty-nve state
rooms on board before she will be put
into permanent freight and passenger
service on the Potomac. The changes
probably will be made in this city. and
II Is said the boat will not DO ready for
service before the first of the year The
boat will replace the Wakefield on the
route TO Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Death Date Set for Priest

Albany. \. Y, Nov. 24.-The Court
of Appeals today fxed the week be-
ginning January 10. 1916. as the time
in which Hans Schmidt. slayer of Anna
AumulIer. is to die in the electric chair
at Sing Sing. The court yesterday re-
fused to set aside the Judgment of con-
viCtion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Allies Nav Stop War Orders In q. s

London, Nov. A.-The output OF munI-
lions in Great Britain and France has
now reached a STAGE which makes the
allies Independent Of other supplies and
It is unlikely any further contracts will
be placed IN America. The financial in
cidence Of this development need not Be
emphasizeA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25

About the time Sinclair Lewis began the
writing Of his recently published novel,
The Trail of the Hawk" he became the
editor for one OF the best-known publish
ers In the country. As this firm has no
connection with the publishers OF ''The
Trail OF the Hawk" Mr.. Lewis declares
that he has learned a great deal about
dual personality" by being simuItane-
ously veteran editor who lays down
the law to young authors, and a young
author to whom the law may be properly
laid down. As Mr.. Lewis is today only
90 1t Is safe to say. however, that he
must be more natural in the role of
young author than in that of veteran
editor. At the same time he has been
newspaper man. magazine editor, and
book-reviewer for some years, to say
nothing of wanderings about the world
in cattle-bosts and other Interesting but
unsafa vahiclAA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
To Open Printery with Luncheon

p. B. Anderson. proprietor of the An
derson Printery, OF l407 New York ave-
nue.. will open his new printery at that
address with luncheon from 1870
O'Clock Friday morning until o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Risk Company Receivers Named

L /. Handy and Rudolph H Yeatrnan
were yesterday appointed receivers Of tho
National Capital Life Insurance ConpanS
by Justice Anderson m the District
supreme Court. under bond Of $1,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-25
Huntoon G. A. r. Candidate

DIR. Andrew ]. Huntoon was unani-
mousiy Endorsed as a candidate for COM
mander of Burnside Post, No. 8. of the
Department Of the Potomac, g. A. R..
at . meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

No II. which overturned. and then
swan TO boat No. 10. Most of the
saloon passengers were at luncheon.
and the proportion saved was small.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Pappadopoulo, who was
on her way to Athens with her hus-
band, swan for a long distance toward
shore before she was picked I'D. She
believes her husband was drowned"
Climbed Into Three Boats.
Julian De Ayala. Cuban consul gem
eral at Liverpool. although one of his
legs was badly injured. swan about
for long time. and came ashore
wearing only his undertaking. He
climbed into three different boats. but
apparently the first two overturned.
Bertram Jenkins of New York helned
two women into a boat, which over
turned as 1t reached the water but
later he saw ono of tho women. Mi.s
Branded. an opera singer, at Queens
town.
Our course was shaped for shore
Immediately after the torpedo struok. :"
said D. A. Thomas Of Cardiff. wales
There is a difference Of opinion a. n
whether the steamer was struck nv
more than one torpedo, but I heard
only one +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Jenkins, Francis Bertram. Chicago
Jolivet. Miss Rita. Chicago
keeble. w
keeble. Mrs. w
kempson. NJ. Toronto
kenan. DR.. Owen, New York
kessler. George A. New York.
Knox. S. NJ, Philadelphia
lasetter, F.. London.
Lasetter. Mrs. II. B.. London.
Lanria1. Charles E. ir.. Boston.
Learoyd. Mrs c. a. (and maid. sgd
ney
Leary. James j.. New York.
Lehman. Isaac. Liverpool
Lehman, Diland. Liverpool
Lehman. Martin, Liverpool
Levinson, Joseph. ir.. Liverpool
levin. +. Guy. New York
Lobb, Mrs. Poppam. New York.
Lockhart. r. r., Toronto
Loney, Miss, New York
LoneyA Mrs, New York
Mcconnell. John w. Memphis
Alackworth. Lady. Cardiff
McMurray, l.. L.. Toronto.
Mathews. a. T., Montreal.
Mosley. 6. c., New York
Orr-Lewis. F.. Toronto.
Osborne. Mrs. A. B. tIsene,. Hamilton
Padley. Mrs. F. tCharles). Liverpool.
Pappadopoulo. NJ. n, Greece.
Pappadopoulo. Mrs. NJ. y. Greece.
Partridge, Frank New York.
Paynter, Charles E., Liverpool
Paynter. Miss Irene. liverpool
Pearl. Maj. F. Warren. New York.
Pearl. Mrs. f. Warren. and Two chill
dren. New York.
Pearl. stuart Duncan. New York.
Perry. Frederick j., Buffalo
Phillips. Wallace r., New York
pierpoint, William j., Liverpool
Pine. Robinson, Hamilton. Ont.
Pope. Miss chocolate. Pennington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
REVISED LIST OF THE SURVIVORS

Townley. Ernest. Toronto,
don
Hammond Mrs
Ernest Townley. Toronto
Robinson. Pirie. Hamilton. Ont.
Second Cabin.
survivors Of SECOND cabin:
Abramowitz. S, New York.
Adams. Mrs. A. E.. Edmonton, Can
ada.
Aitken, Miss C.
ada.
Allen. John.
Bannett. Miss May
Barrie Edward. New York
Bartlett. John.
Beattie. Mrs. James A.. New York.
Brchell. Henry. Roslyn. Wash.
Booth infant probably child of Mrs.
II. BOOTH. Ottawa.
Brammer. Mrs l.. j. Trenton, \. J.
Brammer. Miss E.. Trenton. n j.
Bretherton. Mrs. child and infant, Los
Angeles
BrilIy Louis. Los Angeles
Brown. Dan T.. Los Angeles.
BROMLEY, Mrs. Thomas.
Bryce, II. B. Syracuse. n. Y.
Bryce. Mrs. H. b.. Syracuse, \. Y.
Campbell. Anna Mexa. New York.
Campbell, W. or Mrs W., Chicago
Candlish, Mrs. Arthur, Boston.
Candi1Sh, Arthur, Boston.
Chambers, Guy.
cockburn, Guy r.
Collins. Edwin NJ. Chicago.
cowper. Ernest. Toronto
Crossley. Cyrus. Toronto.
Crossley Mrs. CYRUS. Toronto.
Dalrymple, David.
Dodd. Miss Dorothy. Edmonton, Can
ada.
Dohertv. Mrs. and infant.
Dolphin Miss Eva. St. Thomas, ont.
Donald, A.. Boston.
Duguid. George. Pittsburgh.
Dyer. Robert. Pittsburgh.
Edgar, H.
Esana, Vincente. New York
Elliott, Mrs. A. W.. Calgary, Canada.
Ellis. John. Edmonton. Canada
Ewart. Robert j., Brooklyn. n Y.
Fish. Miss Marion. Toronto.
Fish Mrs. 8. NJ. and two children,
Toronto
Foss, Carl Elmer.
Freeman. John. Falklain, B. G.
Frost, H. r, Regina, Canada
Fyfe. Mrs. Jeanne. Holyoke. Mass
Gardner, B., Toronto.
Gardner. William, Toronto.
Ghiberdot Herbert.
Gray, r. D.. Los Angeles
Griffiths. c. N. Pittsburgh
Gwyer. Rev. II. L., Saskatoon, Canada
Gwyer. Mrs. Fl. L.. Saskatoon, Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
GERMAN SEA WARFARE CALLED
BARBAROUS BY DUTCH PAPER

AMSTERDAM, Holland, May s. via
London, 4:l0 p.m.-The Handelsblad,
commenting on the Lusitania, says:
The torpedoing of the Lusitania has
caused profound impression here. A
people such as ours. which always has
been seafaring people. has the right
and it is its duty to express its indig-
nation at the barbarous manner of the
German warfare on the sea. which VIC
lates that which always has been re-
spected.
Recently the Germans sunk more
than twenty defenseless fishing boats
Now, without warning. they have sunk
a big mail steamer. the Lusitania. This
act is opposed TO every law and every
sentiment Of humanity We raise our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

NEW YORK. MAY S.-Alpha betic lists
OF the first and second cabin survivors of
the Cunard liner I.usitania are given
herewith. They are followed by third
list containing the names of survivors
among the steerage passengers and crew
of the Lustania. differentiated when
possible
When the Lusitana left New York
May she had on board. according to the
latest available information, total or
l,a01 persons or these 1.o3l were pas
sengers and ESQ crew OF the passengers
there were 291 in the first cabin, $50 in
the second and 1861 in the steerase.
First Cabin.
Survivors of first cabin:
Adams. Mrs. Henry, of Boston.
Adams, Mrs. Jane.
Adams. William Mcmillan. Of New York.
Allan, Lady, of Montreal
Allies. y. ". of New York
Ayala, Julian de- Cuban consul general
at Liverpool.
Baker, James. of England
Battershy. j. j.. Stockport. Eng.
Bernard. Clinton F., New York
Bernard, Oliver, Boston.
Bohan, James. Toronto.
Boulton, H., jr, Chicago
Bowrng, Charles w, New York
Braithwaite. Miss Dorothy. Morristown.
y. j.
Branded. Miss Josephine. New York.
Brooks. j. H.. New York.
Burgess. Henry c.. New York.
Burnside. Mrs. J. s., New York
Boswell. Peter tCameronia). New York.
Byington. a. j.. London.
Byrne, NJ. c.. New York
Charles, Doris, Toronto
Charles, J. H., Toronto.
Clarke. A. r.. Toronto.
Clarke. Rev. Cowley, London.
Coiebroo1. II. c., Toronto
Conner, Miss Dorothy, New York
Cross, A. b.
DAILY, H. NJ.
Fisher. DR.. Howard L.. New York
Gauntlet. Fred j., New York
Grab. Oscar F.. New York
hammond, 0. H., New York
Hardwick, c. c., New York
Harris, Dwight c.. New York
Hill Mrs. c. T.. London
Hodges. Dean w. Philadelphia
Holt, w. r. c., Montreal
Home, Thomas, Toronto.
Houghton, DR.. J. T., New York
Jeffrey, Charles T., Chicago.
Henken, Francis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
DANCE AT PLAYHOUSE.
Pupils of Miss Kirby's Glass Hold
Commencement Exercisas

Pupils of Miss Mabel Kirbv,s danc;ng
class held their commencement erer-
cises In the Playhouse last night an
pearing in an attractive playlet. "spir,t
of the Woods" Nearly ffty cbildr.n
participated in the play. which was
centered i'll fairyland. Elaborate COS
TUNES were used to depict such char
acters as Dawn. Night. Moon. Stars,
hu''erhles' foppies and wood nymphs,
and the dances were gracefully exc
cuted-
Miss Kirby was assisted by Miss Ia.
nora Marie de Grange and Mrs. II. Tai
bott at the pianos. Dancing followed
the presentation of tho play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

voice, however powerless it may be. in
protest. seafaring people which has
any self-respect does not make war
-oI annlhliatlon upon defenseless peo-
pie"
The Tijd says:
"Neutrals who, IL these lamenta BILE
times. have SO often imposed restraint
upon themselves in order to silence
their feelings of horror and indigna-
ton must now acknowledge that an
other incident can be added to all the
previous violations of laws, to the
atrocious Interpretation of treaties
ana 10 the inhuman and devilish con-
trivances which Germany has been
guilty of using in committing murder
on a great scale
The commander of the German sub
marine which sank the Lusitania can
look with pride upon his work. Is not
this so, SATAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
SO SHIPS IN AMERICAN TRADE
NOW IN UNDERSEA WAR ZONE

NEW YORK, May Slightly eight
vessels bound from or to American
ports were today within the German
war zone or due to pass through it on
their voyages. Thirteen of them carry
passengers and one, the Cameronia,
left New York May for Halifax, pre-
sumably. to take Canadian troops to
England
The passenger-carting ships are the
Roma (French). which left New York
April 26 for Marseille; La Tourafne
(Frenoh), New York April IS for Bor-
deaux; Oscar IL Danish), New York
April 20 for Copenhagen, Rotterdam
(Dutch). New York May 1 for Rotter-
dam; New York (American), May l for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Liverpool: Dominion fBritish), Phila-
delphia May l for Liverpool; Virginie
'French). New York May l for Bor-
deaux: 'aropic iBritish). Boston May
for Naples, Bergensfjord (Nor-
wegianJ. New York May l for Bergen
kristianifjord Norwegian, Bergen
May for New York. Tuscania Brit
ish). Glasgow May for New York; the
Ryndam Dutch). Rotterdam May for
New York, and Niagara CF'rench), Bor-
deaux May for New York
But two other vessels flying the
American flag besides the New York
are among the eighty-eight They are
the Leelanaw, which sailed from Cal
weston May l for Glasgow, and the
Petralite, Philadelphia April 90 Tor
Copenhagen
The rest hail mostly from British and
Scandinavian ports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

cargo rate, Influenced by the theory
that the fast liner was too speedy to be
caught by torpedo was | per cent
mucn lever than the customary trans
atlantic rate at this ZINE
The Iusitania carried $50 bags of
mail. She had no specie aboard
on her manifest the largest single
item was listed as Cartridges and am
munltIon. 400 cases. -I52.400" The
next item in value was consignment
Of furs. vauled at $4,000. for Liver
pool. The cartridges and ammunition
cases were consigned to London
miscellaneous items included sheet
brass. copper wire and various manu-
featured goods. The vessel also car
rled hundreds of tons of beef and bacon
and many thouss nd pounds of butter
cheese and lard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Haldane. James. New York.
Hale. r.
Hampshire, Miss Eliza beth E. Boston.
Mass.
Hardy. Miss c. New York
Harris. r.. Montreal
henderson. Violet. Montreal
Henderson. Master Huntley. Montreal
Henshaw. Mrs NJ. Saskatoon. Canada.
Hertz. Douglas c.
Hin. William Spencer.
Hogg. Mrs. Ellen. New York.
Holborn, |. B. S, Yonkers. n. Y.
Holland. Mrs. H. L.. New York.
Hook. Frank.
Hoskins. A.
Inch. W. f.
Jones, William G.
Kaye. Miss Cat harine.
Lane. g. B.
Lauder. f. II
Lines, Stanley g.
Lines. Mrs. Stanley B.
Lohden. Mrs r.
Lohden, Miss Elsie
Lund. Mrs. c. H., Chicago
McColin. Mrs. James A., ottawa
McLellin, Miss Sarah.
Mainman. Edwin.
Manman. Elizabeth
Mailman, Miss Molly
Marichal, j. P
Marichal. Master Maurice.
Marichal. Miss Phyllis.
Marichal. Miss Yvonne.
Martin. Mrs. r.
Maycock Miss May
Merheina, Mr.. Uno.
Middlemast. Mrs F.. L.. Regina, Can
ada
Milford Frederick J.
Mitchell A. J.
Moody. Meta.
Moore. ID. ". Yanklon S u.
Moore. John. Manchester, Conn
Morris Rev. Fl. c. s
Murdoch. Miss Jessie.
Murray. Mrs. c.
Myers. W. G. Ellason
Eeedham. Henry F..
North, Miss Olive.
ODonnell, Patrick.
Olive. Miss.
Page. Andrew
Peacock. Edward
Peacock. Miss f. F.
Plank, Mrs. H., or Davey.
Readdie, ]. r.
Richards, Thomas H.
Richards. Mrs. Thomas H.. and two
children.
Sandells. Thomas.
Scott. George.
Scrimgeour. william.
Secchi. Herbert.
Simpson, Rev. II. ".
Smith, Miss Helen.
Smith, j. Preston.
Soreson, Soren.