davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Italy Declines to Yield
to Austria in Albania
vienna Protest Against Occupation of Avona Is Met With
Firm Reply That Rome Government Will
Act as 1t Sees Fit.


ulations, will at once proceed to take
torcible action, although the direction OF
such action Is not Indicated. Diplomats
mere say that rupture OF relations be-
tween Tome and Constantinople Is GER
tain ard that the utmost efforts by Ger
many Will be required to avert HOSTILE
ties.
Diplomats here profess to be unable
TO understand Turkeys attitude, some ex-
planning her position BY assuming that
her affairs have reach,d such a stage
mat even war with Italy could not make
them any worse. The general trend OF
sentiment In Italy is clearly shown by the
generalization order recently issued and
by the fact that Italian Consuls In Swift
zerland have notified all Italians in that
country liable to military service to pre-
sent themselves for medical examination
at once. Several thousand men have re-
celVed the notice, and many have already
left for Italy. Italians between the ages
of is and 10 have been prevented from
crossing the border into Switzerland for
the last week, and the expectation of food
stuffs from Italy has been allowed only
to Switzerland
A telegram from sofia says that all
preparations have been made for the re-
moval Of the Turkish Government from
Constantnople to Adrianople should the
occasion arise.
II Is officially reported in Paris that
Persia has delivered an ultimatum to
Turkey to withdraw the Kurds and other
troops from Persian territory into which
hey penetrated from their own frontier
lines. Turkey has depended on Persia
FOR sympathy and aid and the chang
Of front by the Persians is thought here
TO indicate that Great Britain and Rus
STA have been eXerting pressure a:
Teheran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
PETROGRAD TELLS OF
ROUTING TURK ARMIES
0mcinl Report CONFIRM. Flight of
ottoman Forces.

f'''Nf NNvff DcoEuttf 20 SEN.
trrEoGRAp, Jan. S.-An official CON
nunque issued tonight In regard to Il,
hshtinS between the Turks and Russian
n the Caucasus says:
IN the lighting at Arabian we de-
ieatCd ana dispersed those elements OF
the ottoman army which were formed
IN part Of the First Army Corps quar-
tered AZ Constantlnople. IA number OF
BaAhi- Bazuuks irregular troops) who
had arrived from European Turkey,
besides bands OF the tribe of AdjRrs.
WIN embraced the Turkish cause and
fought against US,
At Arabian we seized large
amount of war booty and guns, OF
which one was mountain gun with
team and all the gun crew and
commanding officer. We also took
prisoners several dozen officers and
many soldiers. We buried over 1900
bodies IT the enemy.
\ regiment Of Siberian Cossacks
delivered brilliant charge. They
charged and sabred several compa niles
ana captured the flag of the Eighth
Reg meut OF infantry.
n is confirmed that the Ninth Otto
nan Corps, 10000 strong, suffered a
complete rout, having been utterly
DESTROYED near Sarl Kamysh. We
N'''d the sutirc artillery OF this
corps an the Generals and more than
zoo Aircrs. Several thousand Askaris,
i".N say, 3rc all that remained of tho
e. l. We continue to collect weapons
trU other trophies which lie In heaps
Everywhere IN tho mountains. forests
AID .ayines, buried in the snow.
our energetic pursuit OF the re-
hIns NJ the Tenth Turkish Corps Ii
Coos .e,s,N adding to these trophies.
" # difficult as set to estimate the
amount of booty thus acquired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
10000 GERMANS SLAIN.
Terrific Fighting In Bsurs and
RnOLR Regions Reported.

'Dsc'ql 'abie Despafch 10 Tar sun
Lo>n0N, jan "a correspondent of
mo b'ip Chronicle. telegraphlng from
I''rdpV, Poland, under date OF January
o. Si'a that once again Poland has seen
great German general attack along the
whole Tine ON the Bzura and Rawka
POSITIONS, with the battle continuing for
"''. -SlN hours. and that the German
'N'pn"" again has failed OF attainment
''a 't several points the Russian line
".s auvaurrd
The correspondent says that upward
~ 100 attacks by the Germans have been
made each accompanied by CHASTITY loss
10 the Germans"
ION New Years Day" he says, they
attacked positions in the villages OF Gu
<'N, kadziwilOw. Msczonow and Rawa
'.d we're beaten back at every point with
h'aN' losses, The estimates from vari-
Gus sources, some official, state that the
''..'n u LOSSES FOR the single nights
motive hghtiHg, giving them nowhere
. single yard Of territory, were not fewer
nan $4,000 dead on the ground and three
i,n"s ~ many wounded or dead within
looE own lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
MuzzIe Her Dog?
She'll Invoke Law
Mrs. Charles +. knoblauch Pre-
pares to Carry Pets Woes
to Court.

MIS-. Charles Edward Knoblauch. a suf-
fragst and dog lover. decided some time
ago to test the validity OF the city ordi-
nance to enforce the muzzling of dogs on
leash. So she has taken her Boston bull
Kuroll out from her home in the wyom-
ing Apartments. Seventh avenue and
Fifty-first street. without a muzzle for
two weeks
Several times she has been stopped by
Department of Health agents. but not
until Thursday did she receive sum-
mons. She appeared in the Yorkville
court yesterday before Magistrate Marsh
and was represented by her lawyer, Miss
Lucille Pugh.
"It isn't humane and | am sure II
isn't constitutional to have dogs both
muZzled and leashcd,' she said In ex-
pressing her determination to make a
test case Of the complaint against Ku-
rold. "He has never snapped at any
one and ] always keep him on a leash,
Besides the poor little dear hasn't any
nose to hold muzzle."
Mrs. Knoblauch II the wife OF broke.
and a member OF the Women's Political
linton and the Kennel Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Police Riot Call
for Billy Sunday
Women Trampled in Mob That
Storms Doors of the
Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s,-Women were
trampled and injured when thousands OF
persons stormed all the doors OF the Tabor
nacle here Tonight to hear Billy Sun
day, the evangelist Shrieks of women in
danger and the changing of tho bells OF ar
irving ambulances penetrated inside the
building and caused additional excitement.
Two not calls were sent in and more
than 100 policemen responded. Moro than
an hour elapsed before the panic was
lulled and the crowd dispersed. The po-
lice estimate the number of persons who
stormed the doors at from 30 900 to a, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
WHITMAN ON CLEARY TRIAL.
WORT Act Until Matter Is Pat Re-
fore Him OmciaIIy.

ALBANY, Jan S.--Gov Whitman has re-
ceived several letters asking him TO start
an investigation of the trial OF william
V. Cleary, City Clerk OF Haverstraw. for
killing his son-in-law, but will not take
any action until the matter Is brought
to him officially, he says,
Cleary has resigned, but II IL expected
that the Governor will receive a petition
signed by hundreds OF residents OF Hav-
erstraw and New City requesting the
Governor to act in the case despite this
fact
Have you heard that conditions are
very bad in Rockland county?' the Gov
ernor was asked,
at would hardly be fair to say" was
the answer
"You know that was the hotbed OF high
way graft" he was reminded,
Yes and | remember there we're sew
eral convictions there" the Governor re-
piled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
AUSTRIA TO STRIKE?
London Hears of Amazing Statement
by Naval Chief.

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Daily sketch
prints the following:
Admiral Montecuccoli. commander in
chief of the Austro- HUNGARIAN navy. for
merly Minister OF Marine. declares the
Austrian fleet will never accept challenge
from the Anelo-Fre fleet because the
Austrian fleet must be preserved intact
to destroy the Italian feet our country
has need of second victory Of LISA.
and Il can obtain II only against Italy,
says the Admiral"
The Sketch adds that the Admiral's
references to Italy are extraordinarily
undiplomatic because Italy has pre-
served scrupulous neutrality since the be-
ginning OF the war.
Mention OF the battle OF LISA IL
peculiarly insulting 10 Italy. The Ital-
ian Neet was defeated by the Austrisns
at Lisa Island. in th Adriatic. in 1856"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
CONFIRMS CARUSO CONTRACT.
Monte Carlo Director Says Tenor
VIII Sing There Next Month.

PARIS, Jan. determination of the re-
port that Enrico CarusO has been called
upon by the Monte Carlo Guerra TO fulfil
his contract next month was received at
the Paris office of THE SUN to-day. The
report was given out In New York by tho
Metropolitan Opera House a few days ago.
Raoul Gunsbourg, the director of the
Monte Carlo Opera, sent the following
Office
THE reason I insist on Caruso singing
this season is very simple, Caruso and I
signed an engagement for him to sing
during the present season at Monte Carlo,
Neither Caruso nor | has the habit Of
breaking our word"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
REQ MOTOR PROFITS $2,53s, ls7

DETROIT, Jan SIN the fourteen months,
ending October 81 last. which constituted
the fiscal period for the REQ Motor Car
Company. owing to It's setting forward
the date for commencement OF its fiscal
year, the company's net profits are re-
ported as S2,539,1s7.
Donald Il. Bates, secretary-treasurer Of
the company said that the dividends paid
It's shareholders In the ten years since
les organization amount TO 1914 per
cent Of its orlsinal capital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
CANADA TO PAY FOR SHOOTING.
Oncrs to Compensate Americans
FsmiIies-soIdiers 10 he Tried.

OTTAWA, Jan. s.---The Government Of
Canada, through the British Ambassador
at Washington, has expressed it's regret
to the American authorities over tho
shooting OF two United States citizens by
Canadian militlamen and stated its will
ingness to compensate the family OF the
deceased and the wounded man.
The three militiamen, Corporal Archie
Kaye, Private Edmund Mcintosh and
Private Leslie Klneman, and Constable
Thomas Delaney had been arrested
charged with manslaughter, by order OF
The Attoraey General,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
NO REQUEST TO U. S.
Washington Denies Rome Report of
italian Action.

WAsHiNGToN. Jan. s.-The state De-
partment announced tonight that no re-
quest has been received by Ambassador
Morgenthau TO take over the affairs of the
Italian Embassy In Constantinople, as re-
ported In dispatches from Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
To Cuba by Ferryboat.
Special Cabie Dcspofch 10 Tnr suN.

HAVANA. Jan. s.-The Henry NJ. Flag
Ter. the first feIryboat TO be operated
between Key West and Havana in cunn.-c-
ton with the Florida East Coast Rail-
way, arrived hsTs non Key Wost to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
GERMANS OBSTINATE.
correspondent Says They san Hold
out In GaItcia.
'peclaI Gable Despatch 10 Tar SUI

.">poN, Jan. S,--The Petrograd corre-
NNAdent Of the Daily Mail, telegraphing
'"1tr io-day's date, says
Iu" Germans and Austrlans are hold
ne w ohstinately In Galicia and the
mans before Warsaw are still at
n.'ug to pierce the Russians protect
S dam They have given up their
'"'N attacks In masses and are now
ag the same methods as the
'ncsc used at Port Arthur that is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Ready to Fight.

III was not ready to tight for every
thing / believe in ! would think n my duty
to 40 back and take a back seat I like,
therefore, to breathe the air of Jackson
Day. like 10 be reminded OF the old
militant hosts OF Democracy. which be-
lieve have come to life again In our own
time.
THE United States has almost forgot
ten that 1t must keep it's fighting ardor
in behalf OF mankind rs when Andrew
jackson became President And you will
notice that whenever the United States
forgets It's ardor for mankind a Democrat
is elected President.
"The trouble with the Republican parts
IL that II has not had a new idea for
thirty years. I am not speaking as a
politician. ] am speaking as a historian.
I have looked for new Ideas In the record
and haven't found any proceeding from
the Republican ranks.
''They have had leaders from time to
time who suggested new IDEAS but they
never did anything to carry them out;
and suppose there was no harm In thelT
talking provided they could not 90 any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
RumOr About Fiat.

II has been rumored, although never
confirmed, that the first Mrs. Rogers and
her divorced husband had taken tenn
porary fiat near the hospital following
the tragedy. Both have spent much time
at the bedside of the recovering woman.
II is understood that Mrs. Rogers No.
maintained the Ninety seventh street
apartment by keeping boarders. aided by
an allowance for rent paid to her by
Rogers since their divorce, Whether
these payments have been stopped Is not
raoftuuod ma, 2araad Daua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Gives Up tae Fight.

at was during this period OF the strug-
gle to save her husband that Mrs.
Rogers, at her husbands request, finally
agreed that II after a certain time he
should find his affections permanently
elsewhere and should no longer desire
her to be his wife. then she would give
up the struggle.
AT last In October, OLA, Mrs. Caro-
line Giddugs Rogers realized that her
patient loyalty and long struggle had
been In vain; she gave up the fight.
definitely separated from her husband
and determined quietly to seek divorce,
but in a way which would avoid pub
Hcity and injure her husband and her
self as little as possible She has
instructed that divorce proceedings be
begun. feeling that she has done all
that human power can do to maintain
the integrity of her home and to save
the honor of her husband"
SO Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers is prac-
tIcaIly out OF itogers's love entangle-
ments Her brief In the case and the in
tended divorce TrrendI him to the
woman who bore him children out of we'd
lick, Ida Snlffen Walters Rogers. who
took bionloride OF mercury after giving
II TO her two children, now dead, because,
1t Is presumed. she thought Rogers in
tended 10 abandon her
But another snarl In the enravelllng
terday in the Municipal Court at Broad
way and Nuety-sixth street Mrs Anne
Dupree Roquemore Rogers, the lawyers
first wife, from whom he was divorced.
has been summoned to appear January 12
at 10 A. NJ to answer dispossess proceed
ings for non-payment of rent on her eight
room apartment on the seventh floor at
200 West Ninety -seventh street, where
she kept boarders-
The petition was made by r. r. Woods.
w. H. Doson Company, Inc, on behalf
of the owners of the apartment house.
who allege that Mrs Rogers No. owes
$3.50 December rent on her apartment,
which personal visits to her and her
agent have failed to produce. The COM
plant was served ON the maid at the
apartment, Rose Berhanker on January
5, while Mrs Anne Roquemore Rogers
was at the hospital bedside OF the So
called Mrs Ida Rogers with Rogers
himself. city Marshal Frank C. Langley
has the case in charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
ROGERS'S WIFE
ADMITS A PACT
T0GIVE HIM UP
Breaks Long Silence and
Tells of Struggle to Save
Lawyers Honor.
ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS
FOR DIVORCE ACTION

A sifnnIe straiobtforua,d stotone,, ~
Mrs Caroline c,,dd,,gs po..rs.s s,r,,rto
20 save tho honor ~ hor b,,sh,,,d tor,,.s
Elton pogors ,ba iaw,.or 80, ,to,,ah sho
had dIsooyo-od on ,b-oo d,ooro,,t oco,-
sions his Relations v,,,h Ida S,i,f.n
Rogers his so.cailed co,,r,on law vic
was given ont Yesterday nv Emory r
Buckner her counsel wh, has bcon in.
strt,c,ed IN rot bcr , divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09
Tells A bout wedding.

"She had known Mr.. Rogers since 1891.
when she met him casually in New York
city. In 1901 she moved to Chicago.
where she kept house for an aged uncle
until she married Rogers in 1909. At
that time Rogers had been divorced by
his first wife, Anna Dupree Roquemore
Rogers. The wedding took place in
October. 1909. at the home of her uncle
In Chicago and the marriage met his
entire approval.
AT that time Mrs. Rogers believed that
Rogers was deeply attached to her. as
she was to him. and there was absolutely
no talk OF any mutual agreement for
divorce in case either should regret the
marriage. as has been stated. II at that
time she had not confidently expected
that the marriage would be happy and
successful, she would not have entered
into II.
'Mr. and Mrs Rogers moved at once to
New York city and took an apartment at
552 Riverside Drive. For some time their
life was very full OF happiness. until. like
bolt from n clear sky. came the story OF
Rogerss infidelity with Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers believes
marriage to be serious step In life, not
lightly TO be entered Into and not lightly
TO be broken as long as there is any
chance of the parties living together hap
PLY. She shrank from a divorce save
a last resort.
Rogers begged her forgiveness and she,
in "A desire TO save him and save their
joint happiness. upon his promise of future
fidelity forgave him. Then there began
an exhibition OF loyalty and devotion and
a struggle for an ideal the like of which
have never witnessed. Not only once,
but on three different occasions discoveries
of infidelity were followed by promises of
future exemplary conduct and her for
giveness ensued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

Continued on thru Pugs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-09

Continued oa Second Page.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
HAlBOR NOTES

Taking about 9aO0 tons OF sugar. the
American-Ha waiian Ireiehter Dakotan
is expected to leave Hilu for New
\ Ork Wednesday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo
and way ports. For Honolulu, April
g. A. Kennedy, J. Ichikawa, F. E.
Richardson. F. D. Richardson, NJ. F.
PrCSser, M. D. Duane and wife, A.
Berg and wife. A. rumburg, VIM. Sa-
ealcwsky, w. H. Beers, Masters Beers
(2), Mrs. S. Matsubayashi Mrs. n.
Hiratsuki, Mrs. Cummings Smith, Miss
E. Patten, Mrs. H. " Patten, Master
w. Cullen, A. Morrison, Miss p. Tay-
lor, Miss N. Benevitz, Mrs. X. Morita,
c. Andrews, H. R. McBeth, Miss F.
button, Mrs. R. A. Young, Miss C.
Epson, ]. S. Vierra, F. A. Cloves, A..
Perry, G. w. Bigelow, s. NJ. kanaha-
nui, A. Smith, Mrs Fugimoto, Misses
Fugimoto (3),t Miss f. Glib, H. MOir,
r. c. Walker, Mrs. Wilkie, Miss Will
kie, Mrs. Jas. NATION and two child
rem. Master De Me!lO. From Lahaina
Miss E. Gay, Miss NJ. Gay Miss Nc
Kinney, H. Baldwin c. baldwin, c. f.
Gay, R. Gay. H. Baldwin, F. A. Edge
comb, NJ. Coney, Miss !. Belts. G..
Chinen, DR.. F. Burt. Geo. Freeland, G..
Nomura, A. Nomura Joe Do Rego, A.
Garcia, K. Ishi, K. Y. Zedwitz, S. Aus.
tin, Geo. Silva, H. POgue, J. Warren,
d. Bond.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
NEW>TODAN
POSTER AND CIRCULAR.

Sealed proposals for furnishing
GROCERIES. MEATS, HARDWARE
COAL, OILS, SHIP CHANDLERY
ETC, for the Honolulu Quarantine
Station for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1916, will be received at this
office until 9 O'CLOCK, April Is, 1915,
and then opened in the presence of
such bidders as may present them.
selves.
Proposals must be signed in tripli.
cate and addressed to the Chief Quar-
antine Officer, Public Health Service,
Honolulu, T. H.
The right to reject any proposal is
reserved.
Schedules and further Information
may be obtained at this office.
F. E. TROTTER
Surgeon, Chief Quarantine Officer.
e1h1-1f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. n. S. S. Matsonia for Sar
Francisco, April Mrs. Hurd AND
two children, Miss E. Myers, Mrs
Deas and child Chas. NJ. Remey, G. O
I1atimer, L. NJ. Zeel. l.. Coils, Harvey
Whiteside. Geo. y. Day, S. E. Hanne
stradt, J. Sackevitz. B. Randall, l.,
Prown, l.. w. Burroughs. J.. F. Jordan
E. J. Smith, Mrs. e. J. Smith, Mrs
J. NJ. Lydgate, w H. Mathews, w. G
Dietzsch, A. P. Lucier D. Ydreu. R
r. Zane, P NJ. Woodwork, Miss C
Schuster, Mrs. L. Wolcott, Mrs. r. L
Christie, Miss M. Gorges, Sam Blair,
Mrs. Sam Blair, w. N. Patten, w. l.
McCracken, Miss Marie Gordon, Mrs,
L. A. Andrews. R. E. Cresswell. A.
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hoterhoff,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wallace, Mrs.
D. Miller, Miss S. Brown, Mrs. NJ. S.
Poisal, Miss n. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Wallace, Miss Wallace, r.
A. Harlow, G. J. Campbell, Mrs. A. w.
Whitcomb, Mrs. 2. T. Roland, Miss V.
Roland, Miss l.. Grace, J. McAndrews,
Miss K. H. Farm. Miss NJ. Jauregay,
maid, Mrs. Parrish, Mrs. S. Meake,
Miss G. Baker, Mrs. A. Herring, Mrs.
R. Cuthbertson. Mrs. H. Spellman,
l.. A. Dickey, R. Cuthbertson, John C.
Anderson, Miss NJ. Wond, Mrs. T. j.
Nolan and infant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Chalmers, Jr., Miss c. E. Crawford,
Miss E. Frazier, Mrs. Gerard Hoyt
Mrs. NJ. A. True, Mrs l.. P. Prron
Miss E. True, Miss K. True, Miss L..
Schenck, Mr.. AID Mrs. S. E. ThOmp-
son, Miss E. Kelley, Mrs. D. F. Kelley
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs R. J. CoddingtOn and infant, w.
R. Cation, Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Pierce, Mr.. and
Mrs J. L. Stack, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Hildreth,
Col and Mrs. Roulett, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Curtis, F. NJ. Brooks. w. D. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ l. Cogswell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Davis, Mrs. F. A. San
born, Mrs. B. X. McMechen, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. K. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
s. Cast, DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Slayden,
Mrs. J. C. Parrish, Jr.. Miss NJ. Hosack,
Mrs. NJ. K. Hosack, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Cooper, Miss Ethel Davis, Mrs. A.
Becker, Mrs. Holiday, Mrs. F. McFar-
land, Miss Alice Mcfarland, Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Dickey, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Young. Miss c. Harlow, Mrs. r. A.
Harlow, Mr.. and Mrs c. Ersenman,
F. c. Denison, Mrs. B. l. Denison, F.
w. Butler, VIM. Clifford, Miss E. Crist,
Mrs. John A. Scott, Mrs. 7. P. Bell,
Miss Florence Quincy, Miss V. NJ. Ath-
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Dexter, Mr..
md Mrs. B. E. l*iXOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Wood, Miss r. Ring, Mrs. J. J.
Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Duffy,
Mrs F. C. Henderson, Master P. Dole,
J. D. Dole. Jr, Master Chas.
Dole, Miss E. Dole, Mrs. Jas. D. Dole.
Miss NJ Dole, Mr.. and Mrs c. r,
Smead, Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Chase, D.
L. Raymond, Walter TeXton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Huntington, Mrs. E. l.. Will
hort, Mrs. A c. Kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. J. Muller, ST. Geo. Tucker, C. Py'
thon. Miss Zettie Tucker, Mrs. b. II.
Geo. Tucker. Master Hugh NJ. Tucker,
Mrs Wagner, Miss G. Hadlaw.