davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
CHILDREN MUST
BE EDUCATED,
SAYS HUBERT

Children must be sent to school
even il their fathers do not earn a
penny. | don't care IL the parents
can't buy them a stitch of clothing
They simply must educate their chill
dren, and II they do not, they will
have to stand the consequences and
he punished"
Judge Hubert, OF juvenile court,
Monday morning delivered this warn
ing TO three workingmen who stood
before him. humbly confessing that
they had failed their youngsters TO
scool because they were not earning
enough TO clothe them properly.
81 can't even buy them shoes"
said one father.
"rhe poor commission OF Wayne
county will provide clothing" said
the Judge. THAT is one of the first
duties Of the commissioner see
that children have clothes TO enable
them to attend school. want
to understand that you can get
clothes from the commission. II
you don't do it, and don't send the
little ones to the school, you will go
to Jail"
Judge Hubert declared that too
many fathers. pleading poverty.
secmed to treat lightly the fact that
their offspring were not being edu-
Gated.
There have. been too many cases
Of his kind before me lately" he
said 81 sympathize with these peo-
pie because they are not earning
enough to support their families
properly. II is regrettable. but new
ertheless, our laws provide for the
children. The poor commission Will
clothe youngsters, and no one can
offer good reason why the children
should not be sent to school"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

little as they started forth and those
who run ran fast to keep warm.
and those who fly few fast for the
same reason. Later In the day
Rough Brother North Wind arrived,
There was nothing silent about the
way he came. He whooped and
howled across the Green Meadows
and through the Green Forest. He
caught ZIP the dead leaves and
whirlei them far and wide. He
shouted that all might hear:
am the North Wind stout and bold
come from the land of ice and cold!
Who braves my strength TO him
give
A greater power to work and live.
Peter Rabbit listened and shiv-
cred just a wee bit in spite OF his
warm coat. "Now what does he
mean by that? % said he.
II suppose" replied little Mrs.
Peter, that he means that those
wEo are not afraid &c face hard
tines and do their very best are
really stronger for doing Il. He
certainly is rough and strong, but
I've noticed that we always feel
we'll when he comes"
That Is quite trne," replied Pc
ter thoughtfully. II never can run
so fast in sumner as in winter" He
drew n long breath isn't TINS air
good? feel just like a run this
worry minute. When You get used to
It winter isn't so bad. IT'S all in
she getting used TO II. Those who
sleep all winter or go away where
there isn't any cold weather don't
know what lot they Misc won.
der why they do II any way"
Next story: Prickiy rorky Grunts
Contentedly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
WOMAN DRAGGED
FORTY FEET BY
BRUTAL THIEF

Dragged 40 feet down an alley of
Brainaid DIST. and beaten by a man
who had followed her west on Brain
ard'st.. Sunday night. Mrs. Edith NJ.
Bumps, OF No. II Brainard.st., was
robbed OF purse containing $3.50.
The attack occurred between Second
and Third-aves.
Mrs. Bumps. while on her way
home, observed the man walking
closely behind her. He grabbed the
purse as they came opposite the en-
trance TO the alley, and struck her
a glancing blow on the head.
Still Mrs. Bumps continued to
hold on to the handbag and the
thief dragged her down the alley.
She was severely beaten before she
would relinquish her hold. She
gave the police a description OF her
assailant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Alleged Slayer of Mrs.
Neufelt Makes State
ment to Detectives
is UNDER ARREST
IN NEW YORK
Officer Will Return to
Detroit With Pris-
Oner Tuesday

Detective Jacob Golden. In a tele-
gram to Detective Inspector Edward
Fox. from New York. Monday morn.
ing. says That Nathan German. the
alleged slayer OF Mrs. Bertha Neu.
telot. Of No. 376 Caniieid-ave. east
arrested in New York Saturday. has
made a complete confession OF the
killing TO him. and will not light
Cxtladition
German has been at large since
Nov. 2 when Mrs. Neufeldt was bru-
tally killed in her home. German,
II is alleged sent her six-year.old
daughter from the room 10 near
by store TO buy cardy. and cut the
woman's throat wife razor while
the child was gone. She died al
most Immediately.
German was seen by several per
sons running down Caniield-ave. lie
disappeared, after he had pawned
a diamond ring that had been taken
from the hand OF the dead woman.
lie made his way out of the city.
although the police dragnet was out
few minutes after the crime was
discovered.
His picture was published In many
jewish papers OF the east, and a
reward OF 5000 was offered for his
arrest. He was recognized by a
Jew ish saloonkeeper in New York
Saturday. and the police were call
ed. He submitted TO arrest with
out fight.
Detective Golden is expected to
arrive home with his prisoner Tues
day night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
HEADS VARSITY
SUFFRAGISTS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dec. 6.-Miss
Helen Brander. OF Kalamazoo, was
elected president OF the University
Equal Suffrage league which was
organized Saturday by the goods OF
Michigan university. Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale. the suffrage speak
CT who has been making a tour Of
Michigan as the organizer Of the
league which was started under most
suspicious circumstances.
Miss Myriam Hubbard, daughter
Of the late Ebert Hubbard was NAM
ed vice-president. and the other
officers will be elected at meeting
TO he held later.
The Michigan university girls are
planning to do some unusually eff
fective and interesting work during
the coming year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Back Frost For Job.

MUSHROOM. Mich. Dee. g.
Especial ASSURING determined
compaign for the appointment Of
Joseph NJ. Frost. OF Muskegon. for
mer local superintendent OF schools.
as head OF the Michigan Industrial
School for Boys at lansing, to sue
coed z. M. Lawson. who recently
rendered his resignation following
the beginning Of an investigation on
the part OF Gov. Woodbridge N. Fer.
rls. a petition Is in circulation at
the present time which is being
signed generally by leading business
mon and prominent Democrats from
all parts Of western Michigan. who
point to the former superintendent
az Muskegon as an ideal man for
the place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
KafhOdian Bronze, Like
Humlpty Dumpty Has u
Great Fall Alter Leap

Did you make your fortune in
Kathodian Bronze?
Detroit brokers are grinning yet
over little piece OF spectacular
juggling that has been going on
the last few weeks.
About two weeks ago a hot tip
went around town to buy Kathodian
Bronze. Most of those who got the
Zip asked the obvious question:
What the blazes is Kathodian
Bronze?" A little investigation
showed that a company OF that
name made statuary and other stun
OF the kind down east somewhere
and that It's stock was sold on the
New York curb sometimes. The
stock was quoted at four then.
Some purchases were made and
the stock began TO 20 up Then
there was rush. increasing as the
stock scared. Inside OF 10 days
from the circulation of the original
tip Kathodian Bronze was up to 10.
Then came one OF those sad days
for the getrich-quicks. Kathodian
Bronze did a sky rocket tumble
that was even more spectacular
than It's rise. In just about haitian
hour one morning the stock dropped
from 20 to I3. Almost Immediately
following that hectic half-hour De-
troit brokers got positive instruc-
tions not to take orders for the
stock even though accompanied by
cash.
What was the answer? Nobody
here knows The fellows who were
not on hand to sell out during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Robbed and Beaten.

PORT HURON. Mich. Dec. G.
George Murphy, n priuter. was at
tackled by two men in his home
last evening. severely pounded. and
loft unconscious. while the intrud-
ers made on with a gold watch.
acme money and other booty. Muir
ply was kicked in the head and
choked during his hght with the
visitors. The attack took place early
In the evening. No trace OF the
burglars has been found.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
George T.. Morris. public accountant
No. nI2 Inlon Trust huiIding. ls
Largest Mud Turtle.

MOULrRlE. Ga. Dec. 6.-The
largest mud turtle ever caught i'm
fresh water in Georgia was hauled
out Of the Suwance river last week
by Jain Petty Its head alone meas.
ures ~ inches across, and from the
back Of its neck to- the Tip OF its
nose II measured IL inches. So far
es can be learned II is the largest
OF its species ever seen anywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
CASALS-BAUER
CONCERT IN
ARCADIA, MONDAY

Pablo Casals. the Spanish cellist,
who made such favorable impress.
sion in a recent morning recital In
this city. and Harold Baner. the
pianist, an established favorite here.
will give a joint recital Monday ev-
ening. In Arcadia.
The joint concerts OF these ar
fists have been notable events OF
the New York musical season and
to Detroit concert goers who know
the work Of each, their appearance
on the same platform will be filed
with interest and charm.
The concert will begin at $3.50
o'clock Seats are on sale In Hud.
sons piano and victrola store.
Msbcl-u-hat did Robbie give for
his car?
Jane-Pract;cally nothing. Two
hundred in cash and his notes FOL
five thousand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
LARGEST Patient.

TUSKA, Okla, Dec. 6.-Miss Ada
Boyd OF Wyaniotte is so large that
dray was required to convey her
from a railway station to a hospital
to undergo an operation. Miss Boyd
weighs 800 pounds. She is the larg-
est patient ever registered at the
Institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

downward rush would mighty well
like to know. But the fellows who
got in low and got out while the
getting out was good don't care.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

In published report of the re-
suits of examination for radium
from ocean water taken from the
gulf of Mexico, Professor s. j.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

z RYAN AND HENRY FORD on the deck Of the c.
just before it sailed. Mr. Bryan plans to join TIE IT,
party at The Hague soon. H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

Lloyd. of the University OF m
bama. concludes from his own stsn1
les and the studies Of others, t.
the average proportion OF the eol
ment in sea water indicates . tc46
radium content in the ocean
about 1,400 IONS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Does Coffee
Bother?

Anyone who has headaches bilious at
tacks, heart futter, or some other of these
common ills, had better look to coffee
drinking; and remember that there's one
sure, easy way to be rid of coffee troubles
quit cOffee-and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

inting-the plain neat klnA~@
II right-Tlmes Job Dept>-1Ga1n -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
The funeral Of l.. ~. Newton. who
died la his homo. No. 1a Hancock

ave. was held In Anderson. Ind,
sunday afternoon. Mr.. Newton
was a picturesque figure in the
1rwclry business having started
selling trinke,s at auction in the
old stage days. He was = G 4. II
veteran and 3 Knight Templar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
Theodore <numHn. milk dealer. was
II hncd $40 or 70 dnNs In Inil bN Jus

tee GaineN saturday, for Nioldt-
ing the pure food laws The COM
plant ch1"g 4 that NSum1n had
removed the caps from competitors
milk bottle. and had caps stamped
with his own name instead. He
pleaded guilty upon arr1ignment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
| tn -fr.. Frederick Edwards, former
| ".rftrt lustor" of the famous old

~. picked up n derelict In the river
saturday. small sloop yacht, bad
ly battered. and bearing "A note on
the cabin doors that the finder
might keep her second note In
side declared that the owner did
not want the boat any more. but
did not want 20 destroy her, so
turned her adrift. The boat bore
the name OF Baby Mine"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06

What was the answer? Nobody
here knows The fellows who were
not on hand to sell out during the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
ro.tmaStc- NnscI has rerei,cd from

Ihf pNNFIN 1T Tot IA |IIH~Nus NttNs q
hricf b.os Apply of thc ha HUI
youth There or1o Na"ts the local
postof9Ce autho'ities 90 find him a
wife The biography docs not cor
rcspord with tho youths state
mort that h. had no bad habits.
PIStar1 trr NaEcl has resigned the
rUt. Eau Cupid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
The >piItdorf Electric c.. has made
nrnAIsInn In laLe Icase fnr u Na

years on one-story brick build
ing 10 be erected by the Gray Es-
tate Co, on the west side Of Wood
ward-ave.. Just north Of Antoi-
nc.te-St The annual rental will
npprOXimate Sc coo q wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-12-06
u. Harry brown. president Of the
Brown Metallic Products Co, died

suddenly OF heart trouble In his
home, No. Iss Putnam-ave. He
was 80 years OF age and had been
In supposedly good health He
p snves WV, IVA , NM 'nr"e oT nn,rn,,'
and J. Stanley. OF Mt Clemens. The
funeral is set for Monday after
noon with interment In Woodlawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
CREATING REAL CHARACTERS MAKES
SUCCESS IN STORY, STAGE OR ART
At Least Such Is the Opinion of One Who Has Had
Ample Experience to Judge In and Out of
"a Full House"
BY MAY YOKES

TINE face of a man with crossed eye
or a broken nose will linSer longer
in the memory of his friends than that OF
another man equipped with the average
regular features. even though they may
be pleasing. This is due to the fact that
the features OF man No. ! are out OF the
ordinary. Ergo: II Is far easier TO carlo
ature the face with prominent nose,
an abnormal forehead or a bulldog chin
than the countcnanCe of a so-called
''gOod-lOokinE' person who lacks any
marked facial characteristics. And char
acterization and caricature are in q meas
ure blood relations.
The rule obtains in story writing. play
writing and acting as well as to the hu-
man units who walk our streets, ride in
our cars and pass and repass US every
minute of the day.
In the short story. for example. it is
the "out t-ot-the-ordinary'' happening that
makes il stand out above other short
stories and claims a place in our memo
ries when hundreds of other eXquisitely
written tales fade into obsCurity by rca-
son of the fact that they lack that subtle
appeal to the human memory. Once in
a decade there appears a short story that
stands out by reason OF its power OF Ian
guaGe, its simple. perfect English and its
grasp OF HuiihH tiilOtOllf Dul
this is 4 rara avis and is seldom caught
in our lime or cline.
The lasting quality of a novel, in a
lesser degree. depends upon the same
oldity Of theme or its unusual atmos-
phere. but generally it makes its sue
cessful bid by reason of the strongly
marked traits Of one or more Of its char
acters-usually one.
David HaTum' is case in point. and
was far more widely read and longer
remembered than thousands OF other
novels of infinitely higher literary merit
ASK any of your friends who read this
book years ago and they will remember
little or nothing Of the story itself, but
will surely recall the pleasing peculiar
tiles of old David. And why? Because
he was what is known as character"
Those of us who were fortunate enough
to see Denman Thompson in The Old
Homestead" will remember him to their
dying days The characteristic portrayed
was so genuinely sweet and hOmely so
appealing tC the sentimental best in u.s.
that somehow he sticks in the mind and
outlives other similar characters, whose
motives and qualities were Just as pure
And Yet he was u character" odd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18
ADELE RITCHIE

The One-time star of musical
comedy is playing Shaw and
playing him skilfully for the
Stage Society of the Little
Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-18

whimsical and good. helped along by a
simple story, understood from orchestra
to top gallery. and he holds a niche in
our memory because he was a Char
acter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
NEW JERSEYS GRAND ARMY VETERANS
TO BE WELCOMED AT ASBURY PARK

Mr.. Frost's popular hotel. and many
remained throughout the week.
The Monmouth Hotel. which estab-
lished a record for North Asbury no.
tells by opening last Friday, is enter
tanning many visitors. At the Colum
bia, w. Harvey Jones, proprietor, has
completed a $4,000 improvement, and
is getting the house ready for an early
opening. Storm windows and doors
are down at the New Monterey, and the
big house is undergoing its annual
renovation. 1t will be ready for an
opening the latter part of the month.
Among the weeks arrivals are:
Metropolitan - Rabbi and Mrs.
Stephen s. Wise and family, Miss NJ.
Brophy, James II. Lewis. George 5.
Shall, Miss NJ. NJ. Blaisdell, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Walter, Miss Gladys Walter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Sloane. GIr. and Mrs.
Edward Jones, Mr.; and Mrs. Charles
v. Jacobs. c. Stanley Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs J. G. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Forbes. Miss Adele Forbes, Miss Dor
othy Forbes. c. F. Forbes, jr, Mrs. VI.
Flynn. II. W. Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
s. Gary. Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Cook. Miss
Virginia Cook. Mr.. and Mrs William
B. Cardizo and Miss Mildred r. Car
dizo, of New York.
Coleman House F. II. Beecroft, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Sayle, DR.. J. w. Burke,
Mrs J. Harris Rhoden. A. p. Hall, Miss
A. Meaney. Mrs. W J. Watson. Miss
Watson. Miss +. Watson, Miss VI. Ar
thur, Robert 3. Baker, William II.
Templer, Mrs J. :. Brett. Miss +. Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Black. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin 3. Yates, Miss Yates. Mr..
and Mrs. ". c. Sills. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
$. Williams, II. Warner. Mn and Mrs
". H. Bennett, b. II. Brooke, Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Clover. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Stofrord, Mrs. p. S. kellogg and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F.. Wheeler. of New York.
Lafayette Miss Belle ". Reynolds,
Miss Alice F. Reynolds, Miss Adele {.
Smith. Stanley I. Mason, Miss F.
Schuster, Miss c. ~ Schuster, Miss
Anna c. Webbe, Miss Jessie r.. Quay,
Mr. and Mrs. W. {. Martin, j. H.
Thompson. Mrs. +. Smith, Miss o. Haw-
kins. Miss b. Berham. Mr.. and Mrs. IL
Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. ".
Laughlin, Miss Katherine W. Laughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Heissenbuttel
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Zabrlskie, Robert
stevenson, James Il. Fitzgerald, Mas
Selma c. Hammargen, Miss Anna V.
Feley, Miss Gertrude c. Kennedy, A
II. Barry. A. r. Roche, J. Franklin
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. B. h. Winhaci.
of New York.
Plaza Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Howard, Miss H.
l.. Cole. A. W. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
A. Rowan, Robert Hendry, George Cam
eron. Mr.. and Mrs. {. d. Adams, w.
r. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Greene, Miss
/. NJ Flammery, Mrs. William II. Der
dendorff. Henry Rogler. Mr. and Mrs.
{. II. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. II. T.
Moody, s. s. Patrick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ostrander. Of New York.
Marlborough Miss &. Burke, Miss VI. }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
COLONY REJOlCES
AT OPENING OF COUNTRY CLUE

Narragansett Pier r. l.. June 3.
At the Point Judith Country CLUB,
which is located on Wildfeld Farm, the
season Of summer sports will be lnsu-
gurated today, when the golf links and
the tennis courts will be opened for the
summer.
Tho Point Judith Country Club Is one
Of the magnets az the Pier for the sum
mer colony and many Of the cottagers
are included in its list or members,
Tournaments Of golf and tennis VIII
be features Of the season az the Cour
try Club, and following these events
will be afternoon teas on the plctur-
esdue lawn Of the Wildheld Farm.
Among the members Of the Country
Club are P. s. P Randolph, Mr.: and
Mrs. John r. Fell, DR.. Charles Hitcn-
cock and Mrs. Hitchcock of New YORK;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breyoort name
o. New York: the Rev. Philip VI. Pres
cott ard Mrs. Prescott, OF Washington,
y c.; Dr. Joseph Leidy, OF Ph.ladel-
mia. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, OF
Washington. who recently arrived mere
fo, the season. Mrs. Wilkinson Will
occupy her villa on Central Street Tor
the summer.
Among the arrivals Of the week at
the pier are Mrs. John Henry Hanan.
Of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Smith Hanan, who are at Shore Acres,
on ocean Road. Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
bot Hanan are here for the season.
Other recent arrivals include Dr..
Charles Hitchcock, OF New YORK. VINO IS
occupying mis- villa on Ocean Road; MIS-
Howard Lapsley, Of New York, and
member of the summer colony a. tne
pier; Mrs. Ernest wilkinson, OF WASH
ington, d. c.. who has cottage on
Central Street, and William (. Shep,,
herd. Of New York, who is registered
at Narragansett Cottage.
Stonelea. which belongs 70 the es-
tate Of the late George Cresson. mas
been rented 70 Edwin Allan MacPher-
son Of New York william l.. Mauran.
Of Providence, will probably join the
summer colony az the Pier this season.
Mrs. Inez Sprague Stiness. who. ia
visiting Mrs. Wenceslao Bords at her
lila Ocean Spray, plans 70 return 20
Paris soon. 20 join her grandfather.
former Governor William Sprague, OF
Rhode Island.
The Kinnev place a, Point judith
has been purchased by Mrs. Irving H.
Chase. Of Waterbury. Conn, VINO
a contemplating making several i'm
provements upon the property
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Ph,pps, o.
Roston. have returned TO the Pier and
are occupying their cottage on Kings
town Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. VI. Potter, Jr"
have returned from a Southern trip 10
Kingston, R. |.
The Nassasoit House is now open for
the season of 1915.
Mrs. A. H. Stearns and family, OF
Boston. are among late arrivals at the
villa colony az Saunderstown. K. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
HAwNEE-ON.DELAwARE, PENN

Shawnee-on- Delaware, Penn, June :
At the opening OF the Buckwood u,
on May 80. beginning the ttth sea''.
Of this delightful resort, and ms yS.'
under the new management OF l. "
mund Krumbholz, OF the sycamore .
Lake George and the Kirkwood a. Osn
den, 6. c.. the house was full Ano's
the arrivals by automobile we're: ~
From New York: J. K. Sheppard ~.
Sheppard, J. r. Sheppard r., NI Is; J.
b. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs: Il. H. va.
dell. Miss Helen Wardell Nr. az
Mrs. J. f. Meek. Mr. and Mrs. :! w., b
Sparks, Miss Eleanor Sparks, Nus
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Goe,e, M.a.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Chipman and VI"
l.. J. Chapman. r.
From Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs J. =
Jourdan, Mr.. and Mrs. sumner oI 70
Miss Carrie Mutt. Mr. and Mrs n; y
Canda, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. ODonon1s '
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. Sayre, Mr. ana HiS
{. J. Wilson, Earl Alexander and j. Il
lnman.