davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
= = p = = r r Il y ~
{ SOME OF BENEFITS OF THE )
WHOLE.TTME HEALH WORK. J
= = e = = = = = = e

" !" II " " ~ " o. Or o.
Free Health Exhibit-HOw Any Town
May Have One.
Do you want a free public health
exhibit in your town? If so, you can
have it. All you need to do is to
write the State Board of Health, stat
ing the date you would like to have
the health exhibit, and ascertain if it
will be available a that time. The
Board is loaning out it's public health
exhibit-the same one that attracted
50 much attention at Jacksonville,
Florida-to any health officer, CONF
mun1ty, club o. other organization
that cares to give a health exhibit at
little cost of money, time or work.
This exhibit Is made in a very COM
past, portable and easily handled
form. Full instructions and pic
lures showing how to set up the ex-
hibit and how it looks when set up
will be sent along with it, or sent In
advance, if desired. 1t consists es-
sentially Of six cabinets which unfold
TO a width of about ten feet. and
which stand about ten feet high. The
exhibit is on three general subjects
one cabinet on patent medicines, two
cabinets on tuberculosis, and three
cabinets on car and feeding of in
fants.
This exhibit the Board is willing to
loan out to any person, club, organi-
cation, health department or health
officer In the State who will provide
for the transportation charges to and
from Raleigh.
A great number Of cities and towns,
woman's clubs and other clubs have
on hand funds derived from the sale
of Red Cross Seals at Christmas time.
If there is not sufficient funds on hand
to secure the services of a visiting
nurse or send a patient to the State
Sanatorium, in most cases it will be
easily possible to secure the use OF
this exhibit and, through it, do a ire
mendous lot of good for the cause Of
public health in the community.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
MIR. BOILING BUYS BARBER SHOP

J. Boiling has purchased from Mr..
Andrews the barber shop Of MIR. An
drews adjoining the. store of T. B. Car
son.. Mr.. Boiling says that he is going
to. overhaul the shop and equip it so
as to make the neatest. most sanitary
and attractive shop ever conducted in
the depot section. Troy Justice and
Rance Freeman will conduct the shop
under the name of depot Barber
Shop"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
REV. MR. WRIGHT LEAVES CRY.
WIN Take up Missionary Work in
Western Counties. April 1.

WCBBCEu OOuAAb4OCe APAA
Rev. George F. Wright leaves on
Thursday of this week for Bryson
City, where he will make headquarters
while doing Sunday school missionery
work in a number. of the western
counties, as announced recently in the
Democrat.
For more than q year Mr.. Wright
has filled the pastorate OF the East
HendersonYille church, which institu-
ton has mad a gratifying growth in
many ways during this period While
Mr.. Wright's influence has been felt
among both young and old, he has
made a marked impression upon the
younger people of his church and Sum
day school.
Mr.. Wright's duties will consist of
ascertaining the religiously destitute
sections of the west, the establish
ment of Sunday schools and churches
and the rendering more efficient those
already established, obtaining sub
se~riptions, etc. He will work under
the direction of the American Sunday
School union of America with head
quarters in Philadelphia.
At the union service of the city
churches at the East church Sunday
night Mr.. Wright took occasion to
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

E"uuCy Oh HENDERSON.
In the Superior Court-Before Clerk
G. B. Hill VS.. Troy Laughter, Essie
Laughter, Dave Laughter, the latter
nov married and name unknown.)
Under and by virtue Of a decree Of
the Superior Court Of Henderson
county, ID the above entitled cause,
wherein the undersigned was appoint
ed commissioner, to sell the lands
hereinafter described. l will on Mon,
day the 26th of April, 1915, at II
o'clock M. at the court house door OF
Henderson county, offer for sale at
public cutlery to the highest bidder.
for cash. all the following described
lands in Henderson county:
Beginning at a white oak, an old
corner at the point of a ridge and
runs with the old line S. 81 deg. east
so poles to a white oak on the bank or
edge of the road; thence with the road
n. Sc deg. east u poles to a rock and
stake; thence N. 81 deg. east IL poles
to a stake and rock; thence N. 43 deg.
west Fl poles to a rock and stake;
thence N. 81 deg. west 81 poles to a
rock and stake in the old line; thence
Withthe old line S. 80 deg. west % 1-2
poles TO the beginning containing s
acres more or less as of record in
DooR~Se, page 214 of the records OF
deeds for Henderson county.
This the 22d day of March, 1915.
w. MARSHALL BRIDGES.
3-24-5tc Commissioner.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of
The estate of the late M. T. Justus.
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before
the 18th day of March, 1916, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are notified to make imme-
diate payment.
This 18th day Of March, 1915.
W. n. JUSTUS,
3-1S-6tc Exec.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

viewed all the court incidents that had
been testified to by other witnesses
and made statements as to his gen.
eral policy ON the bench. He explain
ed as to finding blind tigers in lieu of
road sentences as exacting first, that
there be submission in another. case
with suspended judgment, for holding
the defendant on probation Said
Judge Carter: Even in the cases Of
the wealthy defendants at AshevfIle,
l would not allow them to pay the
$4,000 fines until Suspended judgment
in another case had been entered
Cook case from Wayne, in which he
required the defendant to pay the
widow Of the man he killed S $1,000 as
punishment for carrying a revolver,
after he had been acquitted of muir
der by the jury, Judge Carter said: "I
have never conceived it the function
of a Judge to sit as umpire in a game
Of skill between lawyers, but to en-
deavor to do justice as between man
and man"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
WONDERFUL NIGHT AT VISTA.

The Vista theatre announces the
coming of "One Wonderful Night"
which will be shown in four parts
Friday night.
This is a gripping romance in which
an earl insists that his daughter marry
a. count. Many things happen in the
night and the picture promises to be
interesting one.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
ABOUT MIR. GUDGER AND JOB.
(Everything.)

Congressman Gudger, now Exon
gresham, lost out in his fight for a
~judgeship. A Pennsylvania secur-
ed the position Gudger wanted, and it
is said he is deeply disappointed. But
we don't know. Why didn't he come
home and go to work? Why, after be-
ing defeated for Congress should he
expect his party to hand him out
something with gold tassels on it,
Some of these politicians make us
weary.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
Notice to Owners of Application for
Deed of Land, Merrell Heirs:

You will take notice that on the 4th
day of May 1914 at the court house
door in Henderson county at a sale Of
lands for taxes I purchased the follow
ng described land: In book 8, page 1876
of the records of deeds of Henderson
county, which was listed in the name
Of Merrell Heirs and was sold for 1913
taxes.
You will further take notice that
your time to redeem said land will ex-
piTe May 4, 1915, at which time If the
land be not before redeemed by you ]
shall apply to the tax collector for a
deed for same.
2-5-12tD V. e. MERRELL
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

The Democrat publishes on an aver
age three times more county news
than any other newspaper, but it costs
no more.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

Nothing so cheap and handy as old
newspapers at this of1ce for nve cents
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01

The Democrat leads in civic pro-
gress.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

State Of North Carolina,
County Of Henderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
HAvEMEYER EXECUTIVE SUED.
Pianist seeks "a Recover 900
IN Promised R~0uest.

Max Nogrich. n pianist and composer,
who was engaged for many years to
play for Mrs. Emile de Loosely Have
meyer. widow OF Theodore \ Have
meyer. filed suit In the supreme Court
yesterday against the executors under
her will to recover 100000. Mrs. Have
meyer died on May 3 last in switzerland
and had lived abroad since 1903,
Vogrich says that In 1898. while he
was in the emr'oy OF Mrs. TIavemcyer,
she agreed that IL he would refrain from
engaging In the service of any one else
she would leave him $40, 200 in her will
In addition to his annual salary. He
says that ON the same day Mrs. Have
meyer made a will leaving him $40, 900
and sent him n copy of the clause on
tanning his Request, and advising him
to retain It safely until her death.
The plaintiff says he kept his agree
ment and declined other employment,
but that when Mrs, Havemeyer's will
was filed she left him only $4,000.
vogrich says he has been unable 10
collect even this amount, because the
executors have informed him they have
no funds with which to pay the bequest.
Mrs Havemeyer inherited a fortune
from her husband, and when she left
his country she announced that she
would spend the remainder of her days
in Austria. where her father, the Cheva
Her de Loosely, VAS n distinguished
member OF the Austrian court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
MAUSOLEUMS THE THEME.
Conditions ~ Competition ny
Vounp Architects Announced.

The theme for the competition OF
young architects will he a private mau-
soleum. according to the announcement
Yesterday of tho Friends Of the Young
Artists society. The subject was Sc
lected by Thomas Hastings, a member
of the advisory board and chairman or
the Jury Of awards. which is composed
Of twenty-five prominent architects.
Thirteen prizes will he awarded the
first Of 5000, the second Of $40 and the
third of $500. II ten prizes of $25
each. The competition is open to all
young architects In the United States.
The mausoleum is supposed Ia be such
as the head OF a well known family
would build in the principal cemetery Of
his city as a burial place for the mem
bers of his immediate family.
The committee suggests that the maui
solemn should be designed in the free
treatment of classic or Renaissance
architecture. Arrangements will be re-
uuired for sixteen CatacOmbs, An altar,
slightly raised above the general level
of the interior, and AT least one window
are also requirements, and the structure
must not exceed twenty feet In its great
est exterior dimension, The site In the
cemetery Ia so feet by 70.
The dra wings will he received at the
galleries Of Mrs. Harry Payne whitney,
S West Eighth street. before september
2. No design in aboration will be
considered. The competition will be con-
Quoted under the direction of the
Friends Of Young Artists, $50 Fifth ave-
nue..
TIL society has already conducted
three successful competitions this year
and has distributed s2,l00 In prizes, be-
sides assisting many young artists "a
sell their work,
The exhibition OF paintings which has
been held at the studio Of Mis, Whit
ney will ne taken to Newport and pos
sibly to Narrangansett for exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
WARNS OF
ERASMUS COTTAGES
Says Wooden High school
Structures should Be Aban-
doncd at Once.

In the opinion Of Fire Commissioner
Adamson, the wooden buildings OF Eras-
mus Hail High school in Brooklyn are
unsafe and should be abandoned NJ
once. lie SO Informed Thomas w
Churchill, president OF the Board OF
Education. in a letter sent yesterday
lie said il would h.. better to double the
size of he ella sses in the %freproof strue-
lures. " necessary, than to Keep on
using the frame cottages or the school
group.
The Erasmus Hall buildings we're
found to be unsafe IN April of last year
ny a special hoard appointed by Com.
missioner Adamson. since then 'hiet
Ksnlon and other department experts
have repeatedly called attention 10 the
buildings aa constituting a serious nre
hazard. The school authorities no"
ever. succeeded In having temporary re,
pairs made so that 100 pupils "ould
not he irconvenienced.
Mr. Adamson said II was understood
int the buildings would he abandoned
at the end Of that school year and tna'
Principal W. Il Gunnison would he able
TO rearranG- the classes 50 as to permit
this. Mr.. Gunnison, however, sent word
q shor, time ago that ~rearrangemen
would be difficult, Mr.. Adameon SAID
Yesterday. Mr.. Gunnison said he re
garded the frame buildings az entirely
safe and asked II they could not he con
tinued. Once more Mr.. Adamson re
ferred the matter to department experts
and got the same reply, that the ivs'
Of tbs pupils were in danger as Ions ri
they stayed in the frame cottages.
Commissioner Adamson closed his let
ter by acknowledging that MIR. Churchill
has stood at all times ready 10 taxi
the proper steps 10 safeguard the chill
drsn in the public schools"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
GUARDS QUIT CAMP TO-DAY.
War Game Ends Training Of
MilitIamcn.

CAMP WHITMAN. Ffshkill Plains, y. Y.
July 3l.-Camp Whitman will he evac-
uated on sunday morning by the $500
National Guardsmen encamped here.
S%unburned and weary. but happy after
the week spent in MAR exercises. the
men will Intrain at Hopewell Junction
for home. Twelve special trains will
carry the guardsmen OF the Second
Brigade back To Brooklyn. where the
trains will arrive between noon and 4
o'clock.
The biggest war game Of the week was
played to-day. As early as s o'clock
the bugle called the Reds and Blues to
arms. Soon they were flying at each
otner IN mimic warfare. charging and
repulsing. marching and ounte march
ing
The game lasted until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. The Blues won the decision.
National Guard officers think that
Camp Whitman IL an ideal place for the
summel training camp. IN all proba-
hility the gusrdsmen's camp will again
be located here next year. Gen. ORyan
favors the camp above all others In
his opinion the gusrdsmcn have received
more bcneht from their camp life this
year than in previous The
men worked hard while here and show
resultant improvement. IL they were To
be placed in the field tomorrow they
would be ready in the opinion Of the
Commanding oficer.
Jumping from a moving freight train
which he had ridden from Hopewell TO
camp this morning Private Smith OF
Company c. Forty-seventh Regiment.
missed his footing. His arm was broken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
SUFFS TO STORM CAPITAL
THE DAY CONGRESS MEETS
Plan Great Demonstration at Washington in December
in Behalf Of Anthony Amendment-Every
Senator and Representative "Indexed."

o. II r. Belmont OF New York will
spend much OF the autumn and winter
In Washington working for ;he amend
ment.
Our Immediate attention IA being
given TO the women voters convention.
to be held At the headquarters OF the
Congressional Union. IL. she Palace of
Education at the Panama-Paciac En-
position, september ~. Is and 10. Con-
gressionsl Union field workers are head
ing westward now to take part In that
great meeting Of women voters. the first
and larg.s. of It's kind ever held In this
country"
The real purpose of our st:G.iuous
activities this summer" added Miss
Paul - . crystalline The sentiment In
the country or woman suffrage, anG, by
\ great demonstration In Washington
the day Congress meets, convince the
legislative repress tat!ves OF the peo-
pic that the demand for our amendment
IL vigorous and general. On that day
Ne ~, march TO the Capitol aud urese.t
cuc Of the mos, favorable petitions
ever aled with this Congress. Our con-
v,ntion vii, open the same day.
Among the prominent women who
will take part In the demonstration are
Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney. president
VI ~ As'ost' Va iti AAiN .
lillian Kent, wife OF Representative
Kent OF California Miss Iris Calder
head dd.gH'-t 60: -N-kep It>erttI,e
Calderhead OF Kansas Miss Margaret
W~hlttemore. Mrs. Edward y B%re.tuHg
Mrs Lucia Grimes, Mrs w Lowell and
Mrs Lvreae Saippen 90 M.yl.gar Mrs
Alden ii. Potter. Mrs. a. Il Colv!n,
Mrs Gertrude Hunter, Miss Alice
OBrlen, Mrs. A. II. Bright. Mrs. An.
drtas iceland and Mrs. Sophie Kenyon
90 Minnesota MIS-. r. : Jordan. MIS-
Harr.e. Balm and Miss Mildred Nj.
kiuuen OF Wisconsin Mrs Jg..u. +
S'onn Of CHICAGO Mrs William Z. cor
Mrs o. n, r, Belmont, Miss Isabei Mos;
Mrs John Rogers o: New io.n Mrs
Mary Hutchinson PAGE OF Massich ise,ts
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Mrs. Harry Low.
enOurg. Mrs. l. VI, B. Mitchell and Mrs
Henry Justice of Pennsylvania. and Mss
q. +. Ellington and Mrs. 7 I Cotmai
OF Arkansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01

WAsHINoToN, July 3i.-Miss Alice
Paul, president Of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. returned TO
Washington from a ,ou OF Eastern.
Western and middle Western states this
week and reported TO the headquarters
OF her organization.
"our campaign for the Susan =,
Anthony amendment to enfranChlse
women said Miss Paul. rs growing
rapidly Into a tremendous movement
which will reach It's climax at the
Capitol next December. nhen several
thousand women representing every
state IN the Union. will assemble there
to make a demonstration This city Is
to be the centre OF the greatest suffrage
activities ever Witnessed In the country.
by the time Congress meets se Will
have every member OF the Senate and
House indexed. so that We can tel. Just
how he stands on our proposition "
he is 90, u W will know and give
ourselves TO more concern about him
but II he Is against 1t We Will leave
no stone unturned 20 bring him In line.
1t IL our purpose 20 acquire all the IN
formation We can about each member of
Congress and use every legitimate in
auence at Our disposa, 20 induce him
TO support the amendment
Mrs. Lucia Grimes. ar expert IN
research work. and Mrs. W. Lowe. a
historical student. are coming 20 Wash
ington from Michigan In the early fall
TO make a careful! index OF Congressme1
for us. They will ascertain whom each
member OF the Senate or House mar
ried. what business he Is In, with what
church he atflia,eS and what interest. II
any. influences him. Miss Mildred Me
kinnen Of Wisconsin viii assist them
and other workers at union hcadquar-
tiers
Mrs. Edward Breiturg, a wealthy
Michigan woman, will take a house N
Washington next winter and add much
TO the social side q. the suffrage cam
paign. Mrs. Breitlng gave ne $1,000 q
start our campaign IN Michigan Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
AT JEFFERSON. N. H.
Golf Exhibition Followed " Ten
nt the Waum bek.

JEFFERSON, y. ", july 8-The APP
proachine and putting exhibition Az 'he
waumbek his afternoon was given nS
Mrs. Walter %L.ippincott, and the entire
cottage and hotel colony was out on
the west lawn. Tea WAS served after-
ward on the porch, II there was a
concert by the Waumhek quartet. Mrs
cabot J. Morse. Mrs. Mark = WHINE
Mrs. Thomas Dimond and Mrs. Henry A.
blair entertained informally, at the
Waumbek tonight following the dane
ing, r.
Arriving at the Waumbek AT Jener-
son to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hunt
Alien. Hans Runckc, i. i. Howe Ten
Hawkins aud Mr., and Mrs G. NJ Erlf-
nth of New York.
Mrs. Henry Ichclheimer OF New YORK
has a cottage at the Waumbek. Nils"
Thornewell OF New York Is with her,
Among those coming for August are
Il Cumnock OF Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs,
charles Darlington Of New York, Paul
Wild and Miss Anna Il. NJ, wild of
Rochester, y. V. Mrs. +. l.. Osgood and
Miss HANNAH Osgood, the golf
cbompIon. Mrs. A. Scott Cameron ~
coming up from Long Island later IN
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-01
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

G;HrrNwIcH. Conn. July 3I.-Arri,als
by automobile at EdEewood to-day were
J II Fellows. William Bryant. r H..
Ranuey. New York ,Chalmers) Mr.
and Mrs NJ. y Woods, the Misses
Woods. Edeewood, r / packard, ;
Walter Field. Albert Mead, Eugene
Jackson. r W TilliuChast. Providence
,ChalmcrsD Robert Crawford. New
York ocadilac).
LESoN. Mass. July 31-Notor ar
rivals At Hotel A~spinwall today in
cliided Mr.. n Mrs. Il c whitney. Mr..
and Mrs. r : Wallace. New York
cadillac Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey OIL
CIT. Miss Edith Luckett. New York
tFiatl. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles w
Bracket, New York ,Stearns), Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. X. smiley. Lake Mohonk. y Y.
,Hudson); Mr and Mrs. " $ Kearny.
I.akewod. y. J. CPackardl; Mr. and
Mrs. +. W Roland. Mr., and Mrs ! II.
Beach. Mrs David Wooster. Bridgeport.
Conn. AhhotD Mr.. and Mrs +. y
Regan. Miss Wolfe. New York Iack-
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Gibbs, Mr..
and Mrs. A.. H. Cleaves, Il L ". Barnes,
New York Ocadillac); Mr.. and Mrs,
william j. sloane. New York Packard {.
Mr.. and Mrs, " !. Plat, Mr., and Mrs.
q t. Standcn. New York NadilIac)
Mr. and Mrs. q. n Hutchings. Miss
Marion q. Kane, Miss Marion w Ager,
New York OPeerloss).
C~oorrRsrowH. y. V. July 3l-Auto-
mobile arrivals AT the O-te-sa-ga to-day
were: Mr. and Mrs. T., Weber, Master
Ferdinand Weber, Jr., Master Kent
Weber. Brooklyn CCadillac) Mr., and
Mrs. Charles f., Johnston, Hartford,
conn Edith L. Johnston, westmore-
land y. V, Lillian Johnston, West
| morriand, y. Y l.. NJ Johnston, Pitts.
burg IicrCe-Arrow) l.. II. Bosloy.
Portland. ore. |. g. Saman. llion, y.
y. rWhltc) Robert - Woodward. J.
", Hughes. brooklyn (Pirrce-ArrHw)
Theodore Jones. Mr.. and Mrs, e. II.
Jones, Herbert u, Jones, Brooklyn
! iWinton).
M|ANCHrsrgR. Vt, July 3i.-Arrivals
by automobile AZ the Equinox House in
cludc Mr.. aud Mrs. W. a Clark, North
amp,ou, Mass, Mr., and Mrs, Richard
4. Foley, Philadelphia CWinton) Mr.,
and Mrs. ". II Sprunt. Miss Worth,
Alexander Sprunt, Wilmington. ~ G,
U.ocOmohilcJ Thomas T.. Fowler. Mrs
Fowler, Miss Fowler. New York Pack
ard r i. Fowler, Jr.. New York
,iiupmohllcD l.. Malone, VI NJ Graham
Sew York ,Cadillac) Mr., and Mrs
L. -. BriNey, Miss Doris Brixey, Mrs
Eugene Gable, New York lPierce) Mr.
and Mrs. waiter Hull, New York r.
Russell. 7. Churchill, Boston Uodge).
WATERBURY, Conn, July 3i-AmonS
the motor arrivals AT Hotel Elton O,
the Ideal tour were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T.
Arno., and party, Ncw York tCadii
lac) Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Miller. Glyl
Cove, L. l. u.ancia) Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Clendcnin and party. New Yor'
ULanciap Mr. ard Mrs. b. +. Chai
ronte. New York HThomas) Mr.. an
Mrs. William j. Boiler and party. New
York CStudchakcr) Mr., and Mrs. s. j
Loewcnthal, New York CDc Dion Rou
toni Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Greer
Brooklyn 1colc) George r Dodge an,
Frank S, Riley, New York tpierce)
Mrs, II. J. kaltenhach and Miss Kal
tcnbach, Yonkers Mlar1uette) Mr.. an,
Mrs T. s Whiting, New York cover
land) Mr.. and Mrs, r. A Coopc,
Paterson, y J. tRoe) Mr.. and Mrs. G
l.. Hutchinson and party. East Dram
(pecrlcss), and Mr. and Mrs r. S.eden
burg, Jr,, Greenwich, Conn. Locomo
bile).