davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Oregon Man Third
Best Rifle Shot

Sergeant James S. Stewart, Massa-
chusetts National Guard, Tuesday
won the national individual cham
pionship, the first event of the ma
tional rifle tournament being held at
the state camp grounds at Jackson
Vile, Fla. His score was 915 points
out of a possible 1926.
Private T. E. Crawley, U. S. Ma
rine Corps, was second with 315, and
Private S. w. Pearson, Oregon Ma
tional Guard, third, with 314. Stew
art, although his score was the same
as that of Crawley, was awarded the
championship because he hit the
bullseye a greater number of times
consecutively.
The event concluded Tuesday is
regarded as the most important in
dividual rifle competition in the
United States.
S. w. Pearson is a member of the
fourth company, Coast Artillery
Corps. He lives in Roseburg. By
members of the local staff of the Ma
tional Guard he is considered one of
the best shots in the United States
and the best shot in Oregon. Dur
ing the two years he has been a men,
Der of the militia he has led consis-
tently in all contests.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Nation HOnOrS
Wizard Edison

Today, October 81, has been set
aside as Edison day, and throughout
the United States organizations and
schools will observe the day with ap-
propriate exercises in honor of Amer
ica's greatest inventor of electrical
apparatus.
Thirty-siX years ago today Thomas
A. Edison gave to the world the in
candescent electric lamp, the achieve
ment always thought impossible be-
fore that date. but which has revolu-
tionized lighting throughout the civ
ilized globe. This lamp has been the
greatest single factor in increasing
the working day and the pleasure
hours and increasing the scope of in
dustry and art.
Thomas Edison is the central fig
ure at the San Francisco exposition
today. A wonderful illumination
makes San Francisco blaze of light,
banquets and public gatherings are
being held in honor of the electrical
genius.
Mr.. Edison accepts all of the hon
ors showered upon him with unas-
suming modesty, He gives as his
recipe for success Work, and more
of it,"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Ford Co. Favors Oil
From Western Crude

The Petroleum News, in recent
issue, published an article on oil
tests. Speaking of the Ford CON-
pany's experience with oils, the arti-
Gle says:
"The Ford company in its huge
plant at Highland Park, Detroit,
maintains well-equipped laboratory
and a chemist with trained assistants,
who are continually at work trying
to find the ideal motor oil for use in
Ford cars.
1--WE worked for three years in
our laboratory before we found the
motor oil now being used in the Ford
plant, said c. T. Hobart, head of the
service department Of the Ford COM
pany.
"'Our experiments were first made
with oil made from Pennsylvania
crude, said Mr.. Hobart. We found
we had better success, however,
when we used western crude"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Oregon Weekly Industrial Review.


The st Helens Ship Building Com.
pany is busy on a five-mast auxiliary
schooner.
The Dalles has a new soap factory
A self-oiling trolly wheel manufac-
tured at Hausser, Ore, ran SS days
without oiling.
Marshfield-Re Reports state that G..
A. Smith pulp mill will soon start
Spaulding Logging Company will
attempt to colonize its logged-off land
at Black Rock.
Bandon cheese factory turned out
$4,000 pounds OF cheese in five
months.
Bandon-Prospect Of railroad or
ders brlghtens the lumber market
outlook.
An effort is being made for a
bridge across the Willamette at Har-
risburg.
Prinevile is planning big irriga-
tion scheme with canal and dam.
Eugene has shipped clover seed
east for the first time, $4,000 worth
going in two cars.
Unity-New creamery nearly COM
pleted.
Toledo-The George w. Moore
sawmill is preparing to resume oper-
ations.
Heppner-Work on new Masonic
building started.
Hill lines will feature Oregon cram
berries on their diners.
Gardner-Salmon canneries on the
Umpqua have opened.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
"America First" Is
ID Lithograph Title

America First" is the title of a
striking lithographic poster Just is
sued by the federal bureau of educa-
tion, urging immigrants to fit them
selves for citizenship. 1t is one of
the very few advertisements ever
published by the government and
probably the only pictorial appeal
ever issued outside of those advertis-
ing army and navy recruiting or of
the parcel post.
One of the posters has been hung
in the local postoffice and attracts
the attention of nearly everyone who
goes into the office.
Learn English; attend night
school; become a citizen" il says.
at means a better opportunity and a
better home in America. 1t means a
better job. 1t means better chance
for your children. 1t means a better
America. Ask the nearest public
school about classes. If there is none
in your town, write to the United
States bureau of education"
The words are printed in Italian,
Polish, Yiddish, Lithuanian, Bohem-
ian and Hungarian. The bureau has
found that there are in the United
States over three million foreign
born folk 10 years of age and over
who are unable to read or write any
language.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Beet Men Visit
Lower VALLEY

f. S. Bramwell and Alex. Nibley
of the beet sugar interests are spend
ing today in the Grants Pass district.
A visit to Ashland will be made be-
fore long. Committees to secure beet
acreage are being organized in Med
ford and Grants Pass and an active
campaign to secure the signing of
5000 acres for beet growing, which
the company demands before the fac
tory will be built, will go forward at
once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Exposition Trip
At Very Low Rate

Scott Davis proposes to run per-
sonally conducted excursion to the
Panama. Pacific exposition at San
Francisco early in November If suf-
ficient number manifest a desire to
accompany same. Excursion will be
a special train of coaches, tourist,
standard and observation car, eight
day trip, expense $31, and includes
passage both ways, hotel accommoda-
ton first class in San Francisco, five
admissions to exposition, eight lead
ing Zone attractions including Pan
ANA canal an auto sightseeing trip
in and about San Franciscan other
words, practically every expense TAX
en- care of save meals and sleepers on
train, if desired Meals in San Fran
cisco can be had at any desired price.
Address or phone Scott V. Davis,
Medford, Ore.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
the company under the laws of Ne
vada. The directors elected Mr..
Strahorn president, Mr.. Wilson secre-
tary and Mr.. Bond treasurer.

Clair Beebe and Kale Shepherd
left this morning for San Francisco
and the exposition in the formers big
Buick. The car has been completely
overhauled preparatory for the trip.
A top has been put on and a recepta-
Gle for extra tires and baggage added
to the back Of the racing body. Light
mud guards will protect the young
fellows from the results of California
rains, should they be so unfortunate
as to run into stretch of muddy
weather.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Oregon Railroad
Builders Organize

Permanent organization of the
Oregon, California & Eastern Rail-
way Company, the plans of which
contemplate the construction of a
system of rail lines through central
Oregon to connect with existing rail-
roads touching the borders of the
vast undeveloped region and to open
new through routes to San Francisco
and Nevada, was effected Saturday
at Portland by election of Robert e.
Strahorn, James G. Wilson and W..
E. Bond as directors. This was fol-
lowing preliminary organization of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

Stockholders OF the Candy Canning
Company are figuring on starting
cheese factory.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-A pair of steel gray
Flemish Giants from Hickman rab-
bit farm, California; seven months
old. Phone Air. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-Grade Jersey COW
fresh. R. D. Sanford, Ashland.
43-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

ESTRAY-Taken up, one spotted
Barron hog, one ear off. R. D.
Sanford, Ashland, Ore. 43-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

johnson the Jeweler for fine watch
work. S7-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-One large black horse,
gentle and good worker; also
one light farm wagon with new
pair springs, all in good condition.
Inquire 58S Beach street. 43-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-At private sale Sunday,
October "a, between 10 a. m. and
3 p. M, at my ranch on South
Walker avenue, for cash only, the
following articles: Two-seated
spring wagon IS, spring-tooth har-
row IS, iron wheelbarrow $3.50,
rake Csc, heavy singletree Csc,
short-handle shovel 25c, long-han-
die shovel soc, spading fork, pick,
mattox, garden fork, spike-tooth
harrow, forty feet cotton hose and
nozzle, cultivator, cider mill, bar
rel, long and short handle pruning
shears, Myers spray pump, thirty
feet rubber hose, hand sprayer,
eight-foot ladder, small force
pump, mail box, phone, dryer,
packing house, hand saws, five 49,
foot iron hoops, 2.4x4x16, keg,
pitchfork, Philo chicken coops,
scalding vat, So jelly glasses, oil
stove, two flame, with oven. R..
M. Hedges. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

Get your watch repairing done at
Iohnson's Jewelry Store. 97-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

Drainage district being organized
on Ten Mile, Coos Bay.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Six-room modern bun
galow with five acres in alfalfa.
Nice place on the Boulevard, one
mile from town. Low rental. See
V. o. N. Smith or o. Il. Carson.
43-1mo.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-21

FOR SALE-A good coal heater and
pipe, dirt cheap. Phone AIR. 1t
The Huttig news., 1915-03-13
Most People
 Who Eat

ARE PARTICULAR WHAT THEY EAT. We cater to such people---we buy to please them and do please them.
 We have large department full of the most eatable of eats, and every purchase you make impells you to make another.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-13
Economy in
 Dry Goods

Economy is the source of wealth. Practice ityoursef and increase your bank account.
 We ask you to come in, look our goods test their quality and price them. Then you will understand why goods economical.
 They the best at reasonable prices.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-13
Shoes That
 People Wan

There's lot of talk around here over those "Fit the Feet" Shoes we are seling---the Shoes that carry you all day without fatigue and take you home at night feeling fresh and joyful and full of spirit.
 Last as long, look as good, and fell better than other Shoes of the same price.
The Huttig news., 1915-03-13
A Good Suit
 Helps Along

Clothing does not make the man, but it does lot of pushing---shoVes you right up to front-.-provided of course, it is the Right Kind of Clothing.
 We have stock of suits that will pull any man out of the rut---give him boost and keep him going.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
OCEAN GROVE PLANS
Big PATRIOTIC FETE
independence Day Meeting in
Auditorium, Which
Seats 10000.

ocnAN 0RovD, n. J.. July 3-Greai
preparations have been made for the
celebration Of tho Fourth Of July In
Ocean Grove on Monday. A. has been
the custom for nearly . quarter Of a
century. Independence Day will be eel
ebrated with q huge religious and pa
triotic meeting In the Auditorium. which
seats 10. 900 persona 1t Is expected that
the big building will b taxed to ca
pacity.
rhs orator will be the Rev. james
Shera Montgomery. pastor of the Net
ropolitAn Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Washington. d. C. The Dec
larafton Of Independence will be read
by Mics Frances Hays Of Newark.
The religious programme for Ocean
Grove this summsr ~ announced by
Or. A. z. Ballard. president Of the
C~smpmsetinS Association 10 fully up
, the standard Of PREVIOUS years
Tho programme viii again be In
charge Of the devotional committee. OF
which Bishop Luther b. Wilson Is chair
man. Associated with him are James
l. Hsys the Rev. William II. Morgan.
former Congressman John Z. Andrus
and the Rev. Frank l. Wilson. The an
nual campmeetins. tho principal event
OF the summsr. will open Friday. Au-
gu1 ~. and Continue until Monday.
September G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Morgan. W. r. Reardon. T. C. Tosiner.
John O. Smith OF New York
Thedford-Miss r. G. Byrnes Mf. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Cable. Mrs. n. n. Parker,
Mrs. A. T. Koonx. A. f. King. Jr. p ].
Koonz, Albert r. Rooms. II. Mel Will
son. Mime. Alberti. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J.
Vaughan. T. G. Byrne. OF New York.
Franklin-Mrs. N. r. Myers. Mira A.
r. Bullock. Mr.. and Mrs. u. ID. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Gsrtner. John "
Gartner and Carl l.. Bryant. of New
York.
Colonial-Thomas Tybrins. John c.
Roony. Miss Sophia Kreinberg. Dr s.
g. Tracy. Miss Carrie G. Tracy. Miss
Mary +. Walsh. Mrs. Charles Rieth. Mrs
X. McArdle. Mr.. and Mra r. w. Hohen-
sen of New York Mr.. and Mrs. II. v.
Bootes. Mrs. Walter Howe. Mrs. 8. Hell
lis, J.. w. Rhodes and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Davi Biau of Brooklyn.
Virginia-M. z. Enrisht. Mrs. Anna
Zergiebel. Miss Rose Behringer. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Neuman. Mr.. and Mrs. l. ].
Abrams. Mss Teresa Abrams ~ New
York Mrs. r. Z. Van Worst. MIRA II.
c, Baird and Mr.. inc Mrs. C. r. wrigh,
OF Brooklyn.
Mad!son-Miss Kate Delaney. Mrs
Louise Conner. b. r. Lynch, Mrs. c,
Burke. Miss NJ. Burke and W S Thomas
OF New York.
F1or,da-Mr. and Mr.. b. II. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Cross, Douglas
Cross and Miss q. r. May of New
York.
Knickerbocker-L. c. Bush. Mrs.
Suzarte. Edward suzarte, Mrs. C. f.
Torrey. Mrs. J. W. Brewster. Miss NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

view he described his first mpreSsionS
OF the exposition from the clouds
right side down and wrong side up.
81 Jumped into the seat" he said.
"and then | pulled back on the wheel.
An instsn Mt later could have sung
for pure 10Y. I, was blue ND there
blue. The sun was streaming down
like CHAMPAGNE.
'.rhe gardens and domes and col
umns and the wonderful colors offer
variety of a thousand kinds.
AN this while the people we're gag
ing up from the lawns below. re-
memhered that I had not come there
,ust TO be an overhead tourist.
$50 I few down over tho heads Of tho
people that b!nckened the Esp'anade.
! took my hands on the wheel and
waved them out at my sides and they
shouted At me. shot of again, down
tho lenFeh of the beach to the Cali
fornia Building and pulled the wheel
back as far as 7 dared.
IT threw my shoulder to the right.
and around she ctrcled with a big tee
ter. Then headed down that mir
lane with the funny looking, neon
gruous jumbo OF columns and min
arets OF the zone below me. The mo-
tor was roaring In my ears like a SUR
| pushed the wheel forward an inch
or two and down We went. Then when
the momentum was good and terrific
I pulled her back again. and over we
went like a pinwheel, with my head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

o. Black. Miss I. v. Mulvsy and Mrs
c. Rooney Of New York.
Annesley-Miss Florence Kreuser,
John L. Forcamp. Miss Bertha II.
Schwartz. p. f. Bacon. NJ. Il. 6omer-
vile Of New York.
Lloyd House--Miss J. z. Van Dmberg.
Miss Leary. Miss Amelia Soltsl, Mrs.
W. II. Crocheren OF New York
Park View-Mr. and Mra OettinRsr,
+ n Mitchell, Mr.. and MrA r. r. win-
'amson OF New York: Mr.. and MIRA J.
F. Finn n Mias Katherine Finn of
Brooklyn.
Aloion-Mr. and Mr.. Douglass Brown.
Miss D.. II. Milllgxn. Or. n Mrs. II
f. Barrett. II. C. Collins. II. c. Max-
well and L. r. Hswkins Of New York
Brig hton-Mr. and Mrs. r. Eckhsrd
Miss r. Eckhard. Mr.. n Mrs. A. J.
Conklin. Mr.. and Mra. T. c. Horton
and Mr.. and Mrs.. A. J. whitton Of New
York.
Manhattan-Dr. and Mrs. a slelsht.
II b. Hull. Miss e. V. Mann, A. L.
Taylor. Georse T. Sasor. Charles II.
Smith. Or, and Mrs. C. II. Null Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Atlantic City Beach a Huge Outdoor
'Ballroom' While Municipal
Band PLAYS
Band Plays

ATLANTIC CRY. July S.-The resort is
filing 10 overlooking with It's greatest
over the Fourth rush OF visitors and the
predictions OF the biggest season" seem
TO be true. Even with the increased hotel
accommodations the late arrivals to-
night found difficulty In getting accom-
mod atoms along the beach front. but the
hotel esources here are seemingly equal
To any emergency and all were In the
end snugly quartered.
In order THAI tho resorts beach may
be placed in the best condition for the
targoers who like TO dance to the music
OF the Municipal Band, which has started
its free concerts along the ocean front
for the season. the sand has been cleared
and u now IKE . big open ballroom.
where the bathing thousands can tango
night and day. Tho authorities believe
this is one Of the most interesting
features along the beach and viii not
interfere with the dancers.
That there Is no possibility that tho
ia will be lifted on Sunday this season
has been Indicated by the action OF the
county courts In holding a halt dozen
cafe men as hostages. after they were
convicted OF excise violations. for good
conduct.
aome surprising fashions are appear
Ing along the Boardwalk and beach.
The re,gning fad among the women Just
nov Is the wearing OF fur trimmed s!lk
sweaters. The sweaters are IN all colors.
The fur 10 dyed TO match he shade OF
the silk.
In the New York colony at the Tray
more are Harry c.. Golfer, MIR and Mrs.
James Dalton. George Thompson, Mrs
Mabel c. Williamson, Philip p. Sharp
less, +. NJ. Masters, A. VI. Blanchard. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
SMITH, AIRING FLIER AT SAN FRANCISCO FAIR

its mind that ne was determined 10 Az
safe without any fancy work Smith
< to loop. Fourteen times he
swung around IN the loop. each loop
not more than a circle OF $50 feet. and
ever n painted on the sky by a
pencil OF gray smoke. Beachey had
done more than seven loops.
Smith wasn't finished yet. however:
he sailed back TO the west end Of he
North Gardens and dropped so low
that the crowd could almost disttn-
guish the color Of his tie. And then
the boy went mad, or so It seemed.
His machine dipped and curled and
hesttated and tangoed sideways, for
ward ana backward.
"A kite IN a gale Of wind could not
have acted more insanely. Right over
tho crowd and o more than Ave
hundred feet high he rolled over side
ways. He s~omerssulted forward and
backward and then rolled across the
wind like a barrel going downstairs.
Smith kept II up for full Ave min
utes. while people with weak heart
valves shut their eyea His manager
said that in that time ne added TO his
fourteen loops four .ide rolls and four
reverse loops, making twenty-five
turnovers in all and doing what he
SAX he was going TO break-a Chi
cago record OF twenty-one loops.
Smith came down looking as un-
concerned as II he had just stepped
out Of an loo cream parlor; came
down like a bird and ~grinning like
a boy"
And now he 10 the hero OF the Pan
sma-Pacifc International Exposition.
But he himself does not think so. He
doesn't care for fame so much as he
cares that whatever fame he shall
have shall be Of the right sort. lie
wants people to think OF him as being
more than q daredevil-for he takes
this vocation Of his very seriously and
II In II because OF an interest In SCI
ence as much as for any excitement
or pleasure he himself may derive
from II,
please" he pleaded, when he was
interviewed. put In a good word for
me. I'm not just a plain crazy man
I'm really a sort OF practical expert
mentalist. We who fly upside down
and fall sidewise and fall tail first
and do all these other feats are ac-
compllshing something OF real value.
We are exploding ancient theories Of
the physics OF the air and presenting
proofs of new and better theories. We
are really accomplishing something"
' In the course OF that same inter-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
The baby parade passing along the Boardwalk.

uyities seldom seen on the coast.
mo opening OF the Inn WAS followed
by = dinner dance in the main dining
room OF the hotel. which was most at
tractively decorated for the occasion,
making a particularly beautiful back
ground FOR the many dancers.
Among tho many prominent New
York and Philadelphia people who at
'ended the lance and have made reser-
VAuons FOR the season are Mr.. and
Mrs A. b. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. ],
y. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won
T1izer, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Benson, Mr..
And NM Amos Sulka, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hernon Gates. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Dodge Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Mendel. MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Hayman. DR.. and Mrs
j. A, jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Housman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
bradlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V.
Strauss. DR.. and Mrs. A.. L. Knight.
MIR, and Mrs, Fred Housman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Percival T. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hamburger. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Devere DAWSON.
h Sunday morning Grand concert
az the swimming baths wal a decided
success. as besides the guests of the
Inn many motor parties and residents
too advantage of tho delightful weather
to enjoy the music M take a dip IN
b pool.
Many persons have already made
reservations for the dressing room. for
the season. NOM them being Secre-
tary OF War Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
oscar Hammerstein, J. Walton, Mr.
String. Mrs. Bushnell. z. !. Hors-
man. Or. Porter Fiske. Il. @. Paskus.
Mrs n. Salisbury. A. p. Olmated, Mr..
Baruch. J. W. S%paulding. Harry Con.
nors. W. J. R!ker. F. d.. Harmon
George III. Dewitt. lack Hart, ]. 5
Bradley. Mr.. Auerbach. Mr.. Ilsiey, Or
Humphries. Mr.. Craft. Arthur Ham
Miss Dewitt. Mr.. Potts and
4. Wylie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Record Holiday Crowd at Asbury---
Dances in Nearly All Hotels on
IL Eve of the Fourth

Evans. Miss Dorothy Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Payne. F. W. Msrauard. Miss
Miriam Payne. Otto r. Taylor. Miss
Dorothy Case. Robert NJ. Morton. Miss
Marion f.. Sheridan. Kenneth Smith.
Miss Grace Payne and James Gains
borough. of Brooklyn.
Lafayette-%Mr. and Mrs. Earl r.
Praries. Mr.. n Mrs Henry James. MIR.
and Mrs. g. W. Brown. l.. r. Warren.
f. f.. Parsonage. Mrs. f. Hardy. Charles
J. Davis Miss NJ. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
l.. O'Nen. Mr.. and Mrs. william ID.
Ridgely. Miss c. v. Deal. Miss Pearl
NJ. Burke, Miss J. r. Browne, Miss Edna
VI. Ciasen. Miss Is. Massie. NJ. Suther-
hand. V. V. Flagg, Mr.. n Mrs Freder-
lex y. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gardner,
Z. s. Holland, Edgar Deal. A. A. How
lett and John L. williams, OF New York.
Brunswick-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stern. James c. Agnew. Mrs. William
f. Laurence. Miss Grace Laurence and
John NJ. Kingston, OF New York.
Monmouth--Mr. and Mrs. oeorse WILL
son. Miss Wilson. Mr.. n Mrs. r. A.
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Menlerdy,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. w. stevens. George
Godfrey. l. Raymond Shipman. Mrs. w
J. Rice. Miss Ruth Cooper and N. c.
MctSyn. OF New York.
Sunset Hall-Mrs. p. Russell. will-
lam E. Fogarty and r. c. Crowley. of
New York G. II. Elrodt, Jr,. OF Brook
Ign.
Fenimore-Dr. and Mrs. W. r. Bruy-
ere, George rink Spencer. Melvin
spencer. Mrs J. o. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs
william A. Maybach. Mrs. A.. Ehieck.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hanlon. Miss Anna C.
TYLER. OF New York Mrs H.. +. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy s. Murphy and
Miss Mary f. Hall of Brooklyn.
Berwin-Mrs e. 9. Morton, Harvey
W. Hindermeyer. Miss X. b. Comstock
and Miss II. G.. Norton OF New York.
ELECTROMAGNETIC. and Mrs Thomas