davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
DOUBT LONG ISLAND STRIKE.
Trainmen Say Thcre'II he No TrOu-
bile During Holiday

No one need be deferred from patron
lzing the Long Island Railroad to-day,
Tomorrow or Monday because of fear
he may be left stranded in far way
Southampton or Montauk Point by a
sudden strike of railroad tra'nmen and
conductors,
Representatives of the employees said
yesterday AZ Jamaica that they did not
think a strike vas probable and that II
could not occur. II called. for more than
"A month, because necessary action would
consume a month before a strike order
could he issued.
The men have two causes of com
plaint. one IL that some of the runs
hav- been made so long that employees
seldom get home and have to provide
homes for themselves at both end OF
the line, Another IL that some of the
best runs have been divided and made
too short, so that the men making them
cannot arm as much pay as formerly,
Benjamin l.. ruNck and =, g. Newton
are at the head OF "A committee Of train
men that has asked General Manager
McCrea to readjust the runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
S@724,OOO,OOO IN FOOD
TAKEN BY EUROPE
2i9.576,OOO Bushels Of Wheat
Exported i'm Past Eleven
Months.

WAsHiNGToN. July 2~.-Foodstuffs
valued at s72i.00O.oO were exported
from the United States during the eleven
months ended June /. according to sta
tistics published to-day by the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
The effect of the war IL seen in the
enormous increase in the value OF food
stun Exports compared with the figures
for thu same eleven months a year ago.
when the total was si43. 900, 200.
Wheat formed the biggest item in
foOdstufs sent abroad, 2i9,I76.0O0
bushels oats, 42s.o00 bushels Hour, ~
OF 900 barrels corn. 437ls.OOO bushels 4:
bacon. 305. 000. 900 pounds fresh beef.
l2l4S7, 600 pounds came beef. 65.359.-
600 pounds picked beef. 2S.G22, 900
pounds ham and shoulders. 1862. ga, OOO
pounds lard. 4il.7O2.00O pounds cot
tons'ed oil. $4,000 900 cotton. SOB
O91 bales.
\ statement on ire meat and dairy
products trade said
Imports of meat and dairy products
into the United States in the ten
months preceding May / last aggre-
gated s3S.0 O0 900 in value and were
I rec times the value Of those for n
like period two years ago and seven
times. those OF the entire fiscal year
1905. This movement first assumed
large proportions in the fiscal year
1914. following the transfer OF meats
20 the free list.
Our imports OF meats are mainly
supplied by Argentina. Ten months OF
the fiscal year just closed brought
ll2.oO 600 pounds OF fresh beef and
veal from Argentina and from 10000
zoe TO IL. 900. 600 pounds each from Cam
ada. Uruguay. Australia and the
United Kingdom.
more meats than 4, imports. for although
there have been record breaking arrivals
in the last two years. exports have been
even larger. Returns for ten months in
d.cate that the value OF meat II dairy
products exported this year Will once
more attain the 5000. 600. 900 level that
marked the decade prior TO 1909.
at il also apparent that the United
States pays less for the meats il buys
than Il receives for those 4, sells
In April w imported s,5oo,o GOO pounds
of fresh beef valued n 90. cents per
pound { o. b. countries of origin In
the same month We exported %. 500 geo
pounds valued at ~ cents per pound at
the domestic ports Of shipment.
For the ten months ending with
April. 1915. the imports and exi orts vera
iGj. 900. 900 and l0?. 600, 600 pounds re-
s,eCtively. valued at 81, cents per pound
for the imports and l2ia cents per POUND
for the exports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
BLAME LAID ON
THE ARMENIAN
Majority Official Opinion Is
That She Should Have
Stopped.
PAGE DELAYS HIS REPORT

WAsHiNGroN. July while the
state Department Is still waiting the
receipt Of complete official reports on
the sinking of the British ship Arme-
nian II was indicated to-day that the
ease IL regarded IA much less serious
from the American point tf view than
early indications made II.
The majority opinion In official quar-
ters liz inclined TO the view that the ac-
ton OF the Armenian In trying to "s-
cape the fire of the submarine Cor an
hour may be accepted NJ partial " not
complete justification for the action OF
the 1erman war vessel. The c~aI'tail
of the Armenian. 1t IL said, SHOULD nave
stopped his vessel after she was fired
at. The captain, II IL Contcnded, showed
poor judgment In suoJecting lbs vessel
and crew to the German shell fire.
Two views are held here among INFER
national lawyers on the question OF
the justification OF the German com
mander's action In persistently Smelling
the Armenian. one view holds that as
German submarines have not been IN
the habi, OF visiting merchantmen the
Armenian's captain had the right to
assume that the submarine was intend
ing to act Illegally and that he there
fore could disregard the law requiring
his vessel TO heave TO when fired at by
"A vessel Of war on the high seas
The other view and the one which
now seems TO have the pr%eponderance OF
support in official quarters IL ttat The
Intentions of the submarine, one way %;
the other. did no, absolve the Anne
nian from the requirement OF either
stopping when fired at or else taking
tn. consequences.
In the absence Of complete reports
from Ambassador Page officials are still
keeping their minds open on the sub
ject. The alleged facts regarding the
conduct of the Armenian after sighting
the submarine have not yet been con-
firmed Officially. There was some sur
prise expressed to-day that Ambassador
report.
Consul Armstrong at Bristol. who
made the first report OH the case. sent
another message to-day. hut errors in
transmission clouded its meaning and
the Department has asked 10 have II re-
peated. He did. however. get through
clearly the following information re-
garding the Americans on board
"Surviving-White foremen. iar. Cox.
Osborne. Taylor, Cline, Driver. McCool
and Baer.
In the hospital-Pond and Brennick.
Wounded by shells-Winiamson,
Cranberry. stone. These three were taken
into the l~ifeboats. but Stone succumbed
and was buried AT sea, A white Amer
lean named Brooks was killed outright
by "A shell while coming from the cabin
of the Armenian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
PRESS VIEWS IN LONDON,
ewspaprrs Say the German
Course Was Not Justified.

I.oSDoS. July Few Of the London
morning papers discuss the question OF
'he status of the steamship Armenian
and the only information published on
the subject is contained in New York
dispatches which describe her as q
transport
The newspapers, however agree that
whatever the nature of her cargo, the
Germans We're not Justified in their ac-
,iuu. and that the sinking Of the vessel.
with the loss of Americans, complexities
the questions AZ issue between the
United states and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
sunk while at Rescue Work.

The ExchtnEo Telegraph 'ompanr's
correspondent AZ Plymouth says that thu
Inglemoor was sunk while rcscuing the
crew Of tn. caucasian from their life
boats.
The Norwegian bark Eotka, which
was fired on by a German submarine
off Fas,npt on Jun, 30 and was re-
ported to have been sunk, was found
floating to-day md viii he towed into
Cork She carries a cargo of lumber,
The crew IL twelve Of III" kotka was
landed AZ queenstown six hours after
the attack on the bark. The ko'ka sailed
from stockton, Me, tur England On
May .
Announcement was made to-day thar
uinety-eight British vessels were tor
p,doed or sunk hN mtre~ in the month
OF June. The vessels had an aggregate
tonnage 81 something over 3'.""u, and
III lives We're lost in their obstruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
EDITORS HOME ROBBED.
Negro HaIlboH Held Ia $1,000
Bail for Examination.

The apartment OF Robert ". T.ymar
al 2O+ West SEVENTEEN street was
robbed Of jcwelry worth $500 on June
lG. Mr.. Lyman Is AN editor of the
World. Immediately after m. rob
berry William Mosely. -, a negro. ~
1913. Third avenue, who was employed
as hallhoy in the apartment house, left
and was not heard from until ycs,er-
day. when he came back and asked the
manager for the wages due him
The manager turned him over to tho
police. Mosely was held under $1,000
bail for examination July G by Magis-
tratc corrigan Of the West Sid" court.
The police say two others acted in
conjunction with MoSely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
DERNBURG SEES CHANCELLOR.

Sfordl |Ihie Dospafch 10 THE SIS,
fItllH, va London, July 1.-THE cor
Respondent Of THE SlN is Informed that
u" itr"nhard Dernburg had his hrst
meet uP with lT " B"thmann-Hon-
W. Nh" Imperial Chancellor, on the
afternoon of June 30. Dr. Dernburg
irra' his report on the results Of his
Nise.,li 10 America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

MADRID, via Paris, July In ORDER
the better to maintain Spanish neutral
ity the Government has issued an order
f~orbidding the discussion Of the suuI"''
IN nuhllC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
U-BOAY SINKS ship,
THEN DONS DISGUISE
British Skipper Says German
Submarine Rugged Up
Like Frcightcr.
FIVE VESSELS DESTROYED

t.oSpoS. July 2.-German submarines
destroyed today three british steam
ships. one British schooner and a bark
the nationality Of which has not yet
been determined.
The schooner sun. was the l.. G.
Tower. which sailed from Parrsboro. ".
S. on tune I for Newport, England. She
was destroyed Off Fastnct and her crew
Of nine men was landed NJ Queenstown
The skipper of the l.. &. Tower said
that the submarine which sank his ves-
sci sank a bark about six miles away
from the l.. e. Tower and that the sub.
marines crew then set about Disgusting
their underwater craft. They rugged up
a dummy funnel OF canvas set up two
masts and the usual igging and then
rugged a false bow and stern. When
completed the disguise gave the sub
marine the appearance at a little dis
,ance OF a deeply laden freighter.
Crews Reported safe.
The steamships lost were the Cau-
casian. "A tanker of 4,656 tons gross the
Inglemoor. Of 4iil tons gross, n the
Welbury. of 1891 tons gross.
The place Of their sinking has not been
definitely announced. but IL Is asserted
officially that the crews Of the lnglemour
and Caucasian have been LANDED AT Fal-
mouth. so II ~ presumed that the two
vessels were sunk OH that port. The an
nouncement regarding the Welbury says
merely that the crew OF that vessel In
safe.
The Welbury. which sailed from Ma
tanzas, cuba, on June 5 with a cargo of
sugar for England, appears to have been
marked for destruction even before she
cleared. Members Of the crew discovered
this legend painted in the forehold soon
after leaving Matanzas:
you have IA cargo ~ sugar for Eng
land. but YOU will never get there"
Members of the crew of the Welbury
said tina the commander Of the sub
marine which sank the vessel expressed
his JOY at finding that the Welbury car
ri.d sugar.
The Welbury was built at West
Hartlepool in 1907 and was owned by
the Burg shipping Company, Ltd, or
Hartlepool.
The Caucasian. the largest OF the
three ships sailed from London on
June q FOR Jacksonville. Fla She was
built at Sunderland in 1885 and was
pany OF London.
The luglenoO" was built at Rlyth N
1912 and was owned by W. Runcimdn
a Co, of London She sailed from Bahia
blanca, Argentina. on March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
v. Prayer In Distress only.

to waken And she did really awaken
but only for the time being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

The ancient civilization of China
reached its highest prosperity during
the Chou dynasty 1000 years ago, when
philosophy, politics, literature, the fine
arts and other branches OF human cul-
ture were cultivated to n degree hith-
crto unknown. And ii is wonderful to
relate her present civilization is for
the greater part the remnant OF those
prosperous ages, Indeed. nothing has
proved so fatal to the progress Of Chi
nese civilization as the "A or yearn-
ing after the Golden Age" of Yao.
Shun, iu, three Kings belonging to the
rcmotest antiquity or 5000 years ago.
The Chinese believe the world degener-
ates with time. The Chinese look back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

When we look back upon the history
Of China we find innumerable revoiu-
tons. Chinese revolutions are, how.
ever, peculiar in their fundamental ma
turc. They are not the outcome OF a
change in political ideas. They are not
the collapse OF old inL. sutions before
new ones. They change nothing except
the dynasty. The noble counsel Of her
ancient sages to renew the spirit OF
the people till it reaches the highest
perfection" is totally disreRarded. With
n revolution n dynasty changes, while
the people remain as e"er with their
perennial tradition, - Of defects.
shortcomings and corruption. For all
it's revolutions the ideas Of the Chinese
are as old as the world
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
CONES TO
TWO NHL.kVOHN
PEOPLEOF MAUI

Especial Star-IuIIetin Correspondencel
WAILUKII, March 20.-James Rob
erts, captain of the LasIaina police
force, died at Mahulani hospital at
about 2 o'clock on Wednesday after
noon.
Captain Roberts had been ailing
for several months. He had been in
the Wailuku hospital for number Of
weeks, where local physicians haG
done all in their power by operations
to save his life. The funeral took
place at Lahaina and was largely at
tended.
For Is years Captain Roberts had
been connected with the Maui police.
He was born in Lahaina and though
only 80 years OF age was one Of the
best known residents OF this island. !
and was highly respected in his posi-
tion He leaves wife and three
children to mourn his loss.
Late Tuesday night Mrs Emily H
Bailey, widow OF the late Edward II.
Bailey, passed away at her Vineyard
street home. She had been i'll since
Saturday and sank rapidly until the.
end. Children and grandchildren were
quickly summoned and we're at her
bedside during the last hours The
funeral was held at 8 o'clock at the
Kaahumann church edifice For many
years Mrs Bailey had been faithful
member Of this church and the pastor
Of the church. Rev. L. B. Kameheiwa.
conducted the funeral services. He
was assisted by Rev. Rowland B.
Dodge, who offered prayer. The young
people OF the church, under the direc-I
ton OF Mr.. Moses Kauhimahu, led
the singing Of fayorite hymns of Mrs.
Bailey. The commital at Wailuka
followed, when Rev. Dodge
conducted a short service and offered
prayer. while Mr. Kaumeheiwa pro.
a benediction The choir
sang Nearer My God to Thee very
beautifully.
Mrs. Bailey was one of the we'll
known Hawaiian women Of WaiiuktI
md had been prominent IN helping her
own people in many Why's during the
last few years She was always faith
ful ii her work for the Kaahumana
church.
The pail bearers were VIM. Bal, Jr..
Eugene ana Archie Bal, J. B. Wilson,
Arthur Lloyd and John Holt. Jr.
Two daughters who live IN Waiuku
survive Mrs. Bailey Mrs. William e.
Bal, Jr., and Mrs Ella Rhodes. Mrs.
Bailey has In all ~ grand children and
urnat ara ndphildrpr, large number
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
PROMINENT NEW YORKER
MURDERS WIFE AND
TURNS GUN ON SELF

NEW YORK. n. Y. March 23--
While his wife sat playing at the piano
yesterday, Toward Boocock Yale
1901, treasurer of the Astor Trust
company and prominent socially, step
ped up behind her and shot her dead.
Turning the revolver against hts
own temple. be then committed sui
eide.
An examination Of HIS books at tho
trust company showed that his ac-
counts were In good order and the
only explanation conjeetured for his
act Is that he may have been deranged
mentally by the otter effects OF an
operation he had recehtly undergone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

Per @. s. Isl. Ventura for Sydney, N.
8. w, Marth 2e.-- Rev. "a. E. Hennessy,
8. Mayer, s. McNamara and A. Z. Nc.
Calluin. 81
Per str. Glaudine for Maui ports,
March eas Kiyohirp and Mrs. j. II.
Brown.
Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kan ports. Mar. 2233--P. Hughes. A. G.
Dowsett, Mrs. Julia Dickey, Miss n.
Conant, Mrs. E. f. Conant, Miss Good
hue, Mrs. e. 6. Goodhue, Miss Uhilds,
Mrs. g. r. Kamansha, Miss E. Wall and
Mrs. q. s. Wal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
Noted Pacificator Blames Pek-
ing as Chief Source Of Dis
torted News Stories

{ Associated Press by Federal WireIessl
! CHICAGO. III. March as.-Dr. Shall
er Mathews, who arrived at his home
here yesterday from Japan, says that
he finds that every possible attempt
is being made to involve the United
States IN war with the Japanese and
TO create international friction. False
news is being spread persistently.
The United States Is being misin-
formed regarding the attitude and the
desires OF Japan. while Japan Is being
misled into believing that the United
States is hostile to It and anxious for
an excuse to make trouble.
The best informed people OF Japan.
he says. believe that this is a part of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
Cooperation of Religious Or,
PLANTATIONS In Island Field
Is impressive

Igpecisi star Bulletin Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Tha,
the maintenance OF a practical church
federation In Honolulu and a praisewor'
Thy epirit Of cooperation among the re.
ligious forces in the territory Is large.
~ responsible for the present good
standard CT moral and religious con.
ditlons In Hawaii, is the summary OF
an interview given by Edwin H. Hugh.
es, bishop of California, who recently
returned frcm the islands, after con-
Quoting the annual conference OF the
Methodist mission IN Hawaii.
Bishop Hughes said:
~The people or Honolulu may re-
cail that certain religious leader
srent one day in Hcnolnlu q few years
ago and later wrote quite at length
on the need CT missionary work in the
hawaiian islands.
q do not care 20 duplicate his blum
der or 10 receive any deserved ridi-
cuie. 50 do not speak with pafticu-
lar authority. even though sfis was my
third visit and even though am IN
constant postal touch with religious
work IN the islands.
Desperation is impressive.
Il am always impressed by the fine
spirit of cooperation among the relig-
ious FORCES there. ] know OF no place.
save IN certain foreign fields, where
there is so little duplication BY a
JOINT agreement with the Hawaiian
board our Methodist EpiscopaI work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE


For waIanae, WaiaIua, Kahukn. and
way stations IS: Is q. M. 1870 d. m.
For Pearl City, Eva NH and way
stations 80 4. m. sss15 e m,
s1l:S0 a. m, -: Is D. M, g 90 B. m.
Sis D. m, 50 40 p. M, fIIs15 D. m.
For Wahiawa and Iseilehua 40 20
a. "a. f2:4o p. ms 500 p. M, s1l;oo
n d. s.
lNwkKp.
Arrive HonoluiA from Kahnku, Wal.
aiaa end Waianac Sc q. M s11s00
b. IA. 7
ARRIVE Honolulu from Eva AfilI and
Pearl Eity-f7.45 q. m, 1856 4. M,
1902 q. M. s1:40 p. m, as26 b. m.
s5:sI p. nv $50 p. m. {
Arrive Honolulu from Waliiawa and
f.eilehuas9:: Is a IA. fIs5s p.m.,
s4:01 b m. q 10 p. fs
Tie II1lefWa Limited, twO-hour
irwin toniy Erstelees iirkete henoresila
leteess llo1eIala every Esisiay st S:::s
NJ tor i1sleiwa hotel: fetufnink ar.
FiNee ia Honolulu IL fO:ia =. m. The
Limited Grps onls ii Peafi City and
snAs,s Ilsxsefa Sunday smnsay sas.ls
G. r. pEht00tt q. &. 6MITti,
Superintendent. G. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
BISHOP HUGHES, 0NRETDRNT TO
CALIFORNIA, LAUDs HAWAII WORK

never been any hint Of breach O
federation
TO Build New Korean Church.
MY own church hopes ere long Il
build a good house Of worship for the
Korean people. This viii probably be
on Punchbowl street az the K ,rean
compound. We desire TO keep the
church in close relation with the 10
rean school, and geography counts in
such matters. Also. we hope that soon
we may build q church for the Fill
pines We have among these people
already considerable and very de,
fvout congregation. and they deserve
better quarters. am sure that In
these two important enterprises we
shall have the aid OF our many friends,
as we surely have had hitherto in eur
other work.
AS for general religious conditions,
j could not speak with final authority.
Doubtless many people come 70 the
islands and remain there for purely
commercial reasons. In addition, life
there Is very delightful. II is just pos.
sible that the two forces OF money and
pleasure may tend to exert a more rig
orous influence than they exert In
some other places.
"In ethics and in philanthropy We
may become strong and may still lose
the spirit OF a close personal relation
to God. This latter is essential to the
deeply religious life, and in the long
run 1t is likewise essential to the
highest ethics and the finest philanth-
fopies The people m Hawaii should
not suffer themselves to lose that
deeply personal religious note that b
caught 90 plainly In the letters of the
early missionaries to the islands.
less Drinking Everywhere.
You ask about the temperance sit
uaticn as have observed It. Well,
there is less drinking everywhere. One
sees less on the boats 10 and from
the islands. Going and coming on
voyages have seen but one man or
derIng liquor with hts meals So far
as could Judge the sentiments Or the
passengers, this mans habits were
not Of the least social advantage to
him.
n am sure that m the last four
years there has been, q decided IN
crease in temperance and anti-saloon
sentiment IN Honolulu have found
numbers OF men who have changed
mont and are simply waiting for the
next chance to give King Alcohol an
effective blow. Evidently DIR. John
w. Wadmai and his good colleagues
IN fhp ferrit0rioI 4nffeSo10On IaarIia1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
PAssEsGERs BOOKED

Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports,
March % Mrs. q. B. Mckee, Mrs.
is. B. DeeefiIl, r. L. Halsey, Chuck
Hoy, Miss III. 4. Harris, Mrs. w. A.
/ Harris, Nv. IA. Harris, Geo. Humphrey,
r Is Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. Hell
ldrith, Miss Olga Beckett, Miss Mary
Beekert and N. Imafutji.
Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo and way
ports, March 24.--Henfy Renton, Miss
Renton, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Andrews, Mrs.
EiseFman, ChAs Eisefman, Rcbt. Booth,
II. Giffard, Rev. Il. 2. Judd Father
Theodosus, Lieut.. VIC. Whitener, Mrs.
r. "A. WadswUrth, Mrs. G.. McQuaid, H.
Cohen and R. H. Brittan.
Per NJ. N. s. S. Wiihelmina for San
Francisco, March 24-H. Al. Brough-
| ton, DR.. f. z. Frates, Theo, Martin,
E. Dreier. Mr.. Johnson, A. H. Kenne-
dy. w. A. Bowen, Mrs. Kennedy, B. ".
Cameron, ]. H. Fletcher. J. p. Hanna,
H. Hewitt, s. Searle. Mr. aud Mrs e.
S. Ellis, Mrs. A. Sullivan. Mrs. A. NJ.
Williams. Mrs. NJ. P. Snyder, g. II.
Babeock, G. s. Iapham, Dr.. p NJ.
Woodwork, Mrs d. IS. Dane, Mrs. G..
Schmidt, Mrs. u. Poisei, Miss Har-
low. Mrs. II. Harlow, J. C. Atwood.
e. 2. 6ecsciioni Mrs. A. G: Sands. Mrs
N. I. Gf0ff and snhild. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Lewis, Miss Edith Hatcher, Mrs.
Frank Hatcher. Miss c. 0pie, Miss H.
w. johnson. J. NJ Butler and wife,
Miss @. Duegaat, Miss H. Schoppacil-
Ter, Miss d. Armstrong, Miss Ethel Da-
Wis, Miss Bessie Hill, Miss A. Robert.
son, Raymond EberE0le, Mrs. Al. Al.
Ebersole. Mrs. WI B0rad6ri, Miss Nj.
Stacker. Mrs. VIM. Waterhouse. Miss
C. Cray, W. II. Stanthofpe, G. r.
Sprecht. Frank B. Carter. P. Ruxton.
Miss Il Ruxton. MRS. e. +. Wf1hoIt.
Mrs. Kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Al. Cow
SON. s. III. Cox, II. Whiteside. J. s.
McCandIess and wife Mr.. and Mrs
g. T. GRAY. Mrs. VIM. q. Johnston.
Mrs. Geo. A. GIBBS. A. p. Callahan.
Miss K Flood. Miss ]. Hinbach. Mrs.
n A Hippach. Mr.. and Mrs, r, At
Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. ri a. Ginaca.
Mrs A. w Stanwood. Mr. and Mrs.
I, 4 Kiusev. Miss A. f;ibb. 1frs. w;
Glib. Mr. and mrs D. w Anderson.
Miss Nm Miss Porter Mr.. Chas.
svao sWaisa mrs n KaAhiinrs Afiss
June Roofh Mrs r Hotter NJ a
IInfer s.. gcrntton n r.. yvithinuton
and n p Davfs
pa- a.. W n Hall for 1z.na; norts
afareb SIP p n Hornar = Rroad,
hs,,t Miss Gihh II n 4 ;ymar n A
T,rn,an. PAM BALDWIN Cedric BALDWIN