davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
STIFEL COMES TO
SEE JOE BERGER
Owner of st. Louis Feds Wants
Islander and Makes
Good Offer.

Otto Stifel. millionaire brewer and
owner of the St Louis Federals. was
in the city today 10 see Joe Berger
relative TO securing the Islanders serv-
ices for the third circuit He left on a
noon train Tor Chicago. without obtain
ins much satisfaction from Joe When
interviewed by an Argus reporter Der
ger stated that Stifel had offered him
considerable more money than he re-
ceived from the White SoN this past
season Joe was traded TO the Van
KEGS this week. and ne is now waiting
TO hear from Colonel RUPERT. the new
owner of the New York Americans
III the terms offered me 10y RUPERT
are what expect. I viii stick with or
Gauizsd baseball this coming season.
said joe He intimated, however. that
Inc would jump 20 the Feds If RUPERT
did not make the contract suitable to
his demands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
Retreat CLOSES
At The HOSPITAL
Sister Mary Gabriel ReCbOsen
Mother Superior at Elec-
tiOu Later.

The annual retreat Cf the Francis
can sisters az ST. Aurl1uy= hospital
came 10 a close Thursday with the cell
abratiou of high mass conducted 5E
Father HueoIlus. G. r a., and VITA
the reception of three now Ices. Sister
Mary Pauomcua. Sister Mary Agnes
and Sister Mary Raphael one pcstu-
late. Miss Anna Hendricks OF St Louis.
was given the veil ana she took the
name az Sister Mary John. At The
close OF the retreat. by specia APP
pcintmeat of the bishop OF the do
cesa. Dean > T. Quinn. assisted by
Father HugcItnus and Father Kelly
Of Moline. conducted the election, Sis
ter Mary Gabriel being rechosen as
mother superior. with Sister Mary Hy-
acinth. Sister Mary Christopher, Sis
ter Mary Jane and Sister MARY Ber-
nard as her assistants. Sister Mary
Bernadetta has come from Kewanee
10 assume the position OF superintend-
end Of the nurses training school Sis
Ter Mary Beruadino soing 70 Kewaase
TO i'll the position made vacant by
Sister Mary Beraadetta's removal
here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKfN HAIR
Tt's Grandmother Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifuliy dark and lustrous almost over
night ii youn get a 5o-cent bottle OF
'.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur CONF
pound" at any drug store Millions OF
bottles of this old. famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says we'll
known druggist here. because il dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell IL has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair is turning gray, be-
coming faded. dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them because
after one or two applications the gray
hair yanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all
dandrufT goes. scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This is the age of youth Grsy-haired.
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within
few days.
Harper House pIarmacy.-(AdFJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
SENTIMENT STRONG FOR
REDUCING THIS CIRCUIT

s. 10 Eeuwortly. president 60. the
Roofs Island County BAR association.
announced This morning .aaf o. meeting
OF the organization vH- Doe called tla
middle OF next week. la- U-e rI-1os
OF considering further steps toward
tho occurring OF % reduction ir t.a size
OF tlie judicial circuit
The matter has already been pre-
scented to the Henry county Dor and
IL .s -lI that thc se--ima-. tH.-. i-
unanimously il favor of a smaller
trict. go order 90 relieve the -na- .-.H
in LEGAL worE which aiHar ~ Hes0-
The other coJnticE In this district are
also % be ca1vassed relative tn the
project 10 i- believed tIa. there VIII
bs.uo opposition 90 the plan. which
vsf1 have % De- taken 20 The ie-.s-a-
ture. 90 rediztrictinE i= attempted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben U. Stader and
stephen i. stader. Jr- have departed
for their home at Norwood. ONO. az
ter "a weeks visit with their parents.
Mr. and Mr.. : J. stader. ST. COZ
Til Irty-si gh-h street
sfisF Lot. Harris. county supe..in-
,ende7t Of schools. IS home from
sprineneid. where she has been at-
tendine the annual meeting or the III
NOS stare Teachers association she
was hcnored by being elected secre-
tary OF the county supcr.ntendents
seetiOn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

and Two listers M.- Amelia and
Miss Lille. am Of home
Bank Directors Express Sorrow
Directors OF tlr People, National
bank. g.. p Marshall. jane D. Murphy.
William Roth o D. Vernon. Robert
Waeuer and C.. O.. HuesHtaedt ai a
meer.l- this afternoon adopted ..e -1I-
lowing resolution
Wherele. Otto Huber. who mas been
70 director and officer OF This bank Tor
tEs past ~ years. has been suddenly
stricken hy tre hand OF Gelrl from his
field of Labor and uaelulua=#. and
H.erele. uuHr- IL years ur .r.c-.
course with him. this board became &C.,
1Ia.utel with HI- sterling integrity and
many other good qualities. social aud
benevolent. he q.
Received. That ir n. death this
baU- has l1-t president H..l r.- cone
tr-Hutal largely ro itE financial pros
rerIry whose Judgment wa ever
sound and reliable. and who's. com
sentative cruu-e.H have been al 'a=r
t-E ltvlutara and bench. .. Obj. u.rE.
And aa Dr. further
Received That r= tribute nf the
esteem .I WHig. Dee Ta- held DIS t..s
board these resolution. Fol-. entered
upon the record or -r. har- and o. COPY
furnished tH IBIS beloved mother and
sisters.
Tile following resolutions were
adopted ag -aa German TRUST 81 Save
iuE bank
Whereas. O-ta HuH~-. vro las been
pr. .feu- of This bank since jos C--
eallzat.ur. bias passed away from us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
GENESEO

The horse show which was TO have
been held iu connection with the
Farmers institute next Saturday has
been called of on account OF the
prevalence of the hoor and mouth dis
ease around Geuesco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Alderman. who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in this city. have returned to
their nome iu Perry. Iowa.
The installation of officers OF Gene
SEQ chapter 40. ID. r.. s. NJ and
Stewart lodge No. 80. A. T.. * a. I'll. viii
take place ar Masonic han Tuesday
evening. Jan. g.
AIr. and Mrs. IT, ". Cooke and three
children are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Cookies parents, air. and Mrs j.
r.. Schueremau. ON South State street
While here Mr.. Cooke is attending the
farmers institute.
The work OF installing the new
white way. which was reIlyad ON ac-
count of not having the Wire cable. was
resumed this morning and the work
viii be completed if the weather per-
ml5s iu about four weeks.
Mrs. j. ID. Taylor and children. who
have been visiting at the home OF her
morherju-Iaw. Mrs 49, O.. Taylor. re-
turned 90 their home in Anchor Ill.,.
Tuesday.
OTTO Anderson OF Kansas City. Mo-.
Is visiting ar tine home OF his parents
1rr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson III
this city
S. j. Arnerr and grandson. Dale
Pierce. spent wednesday IL Moline
on business
Dr. j.. D.. Aru-cr. who spent Christ
mas at tile home OF ais mother. airs.
Margaret Arnert returned 10 his
home iu Chicago "Wednesday.
Henry Shoemaker OF FeIlsmere, FLA.
CLYDE Shoemaker of Weuatah. Ind.
and Clarence Shoemaker OF Hunting
ton. Ind. are visiting with their sister,
Miss Carrie Phelps and their brother.
Frank Shoemaker. iu this city.
Raymond Edburg. who has been
visiting at the home Of his parents. Mt
and Mrs. j. p. Edburg fro this city. left
for his home In Fargo. ~ d. Tuesday
William Lord Mckinney of Philadel-
pn.a viii occupy The Unitarian pu'pit
at both services Sunday morning and
evening
Alderman and Mrs. j. c.. Stevenson
Ieit Tuesday for Biloxi Miss. where
they VIII spend the remainder Of this
winter
owen Beatty OF Urbana. Ill.,. is visit
ing at the home Of Ralph Spencer iH .
This city
attention K. Of C.
The next regular meeting OF Allouea
council no. 6-S viii De held Tuesday .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
OPPOSE LOCATING
CITY SANAT0RIUm
Property Owners of South Rock
Island to Plan Fight
Against Commission.
SAY ACTION IMPOSITION
Meeting at Center Station VIII BE
Held and Freeholders VIII
Discuss Procedure.

Property owners Of South Rock IS
land viii meet at the town hall, Cen
ter Station. at O'Clock this evening
TO discuss the action Of the city coun-
ell in purchasing the hFe-acre tract OF
land at Seventeenth and Brashar
streets of Henry c. Willms. for the
purpose or locating thereon a tuber-
CUIosis sanatorium-
one freebooter ia that section who
was Instrumental in calling the meet
ing, in an Interview today stated that
a plan Of fight would be determined
upon tonight. claiming that the major
lily of people living in South Rock Is
land would oppose the erection OF the
Institution IN that locality even into
the courts.
He stated that the city had pur-
chased one site easily accessible TO
the public and with sewer water and
other accommodations close at hand.
He stated that at the site more re-
Gently purchased ly the council all of
these features We're lacking and de-
clared that the city was imposing
tae people OF that section.
First Protest a Week Ago.
The initial protest Grom this section
came in a letter To- the city commits
sion q week ago. signed by score or
more of property owners OF South
Rock Island. and protesting against
the location OF the sauatorium on the
proposed site.
The city commission Ut its meeting
Monday practically ignored the petit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

in charge OF the placing OF the seals
and their successful sale is composed
OF Ms. F. w Bahnsen. Mrs. W. J..
Sweeney. Mrs. Ben Mitchell and Mrs
c. c. Carter. The proceeds VIII De used
by the circle in carrying on its work
in connection with the relief and pre-
vention OF tuberculosis, which is the
pscial work OF this particular circle
The circle is much gratified with
the result of the sale and wishes TO
thank the public for its liberal sup
port
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
MARRlES SlSTER-lN-LAW
AND GELS FIRST LICENSE

The first marriage license for 1913
was issued TO Frank DsFr.esa ana
Mr.. Valentine DeVrie-e. both of Rock
island. we're married. The knot was
tied this morning hy judge oliver
Olson. who also offci-ted 40 the for
mrr marriage OF the bride Mr. De
Vrfrse was @ sistcr-inlaw OF che groom.
having married hts brother. nov de-
ceased
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
TWO BANKS TO CHOOSE
NEW PRESIDENT JAN. IL

\ president WI De elected % sue
coed the late Ot,o Huber 10 the annual
meeting or the stockholders OF the
Peoples National and German Trust
A. Savi1rs banks. 10 be held Jan. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
REALIZE S229 FROM SALE
OF RED CROSS STAMPS

During the holiday season just clos
ed the HELPERS circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers undertook the sale OF Red Cross
seals for Christmas packages and in
The CITY sold $4,000 from which.
together with number or donations
they viii realize s22s. The committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02

Attention K. OF C.
The next regular meeting OF Allouea
council no. 6-S viii De held Tuesday.
Jan. at %. m
Business of Importance. iAdv)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26

ID. w. Davis visited tho Roundup a
Idaho Falls yesterday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
AMERICAN FALLS BIBLE CLASS

In what humility and unutterable
must Adam and Eve have babe
farewell TO their beautiful home, MS
they went forth to dwell upon he
earth where rested the curse of sin.
The atmosphere, once 30 mild and
Uniform In temperature, was now sub
ject to marked changes, and the Lord
mercifully provided them with a ear-
ment OF skins as "a protection from
the extremes OF heat and cold.
The garden of Eden remained on the
earth long after man had become an
outcast from Its pleasant paths. (Gen,
$40. When tho tide OF ~iniquity over
spread the world, and the wickedpess
OF men determined their destruction by
q Hood OF waters. the hand that had
planted Eden withdrew II from the
earth. Rev. 2:7; 22:14; 2 Cor. 1912. 4.
hut In the final restitution Il is TO be
restored more gloriously adorned than
nj the beginning. A sample of what
the whole earth would have become,
had man but fulfilled the Creators
glorious plan. "Patriarchs and Pro-
phets page 81.
Adam and Eve had been promised
that through them. OF the frat born,
would come the Saviour OF tho world
Ger. 3:l0). Eve revealed this hope
Tor her first born when she said, 81
have gotten n mar from the Lord.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

You are hereby notified that the
following registered warrants have
this day been called for payment:
Current expense warrants (auditor's
numbers) 1876 to 1549 inclusive; 1851
to 1869 Inclusive; 1871 to 1910 inclu-
sive; i642 to 1909 inclusive; 1907 to
1920 inclusive.
Current expense warrants Nc. 81,
440. 7i5, 500, 90S. 907, 95S TO 963 in
elusive; 965 to 800 inclusive; 97i to
$50 inclusive; 9S2 to 995 inclusive;
997 to 1923 Inclusive; 1925 to 1882 in
elusive; 1895 to 1047 inclusive; 1c49,
1851 to 1861 inclusive: 1868 to 1869
inclusive; 1911 to 1890 inclusive: 1892
to 1925 inclusive; 1927. 1929 to 1ii4 In
elusive: lli6. has to 1883 inclusive:
1855, 1856. 1853 to 1167 Inclusive;
1869 to 1iS2 inclusive; 1884 to 1915
inclusive: 1920 to 1923 inclusive: 1925
TO 1928 inclusive; 1890, 1899 to 1899
inclusive; 1242 to 1244 inclusive: i246
to 1866 inclusive; 1868 to 1915 iuclu-
sive; 1917 to 1891 inclusive; 1928 ~
1850 inclusive: 1852 to 1864 inclusive.
1868 to 1871 inclusive; 1874, 1875 to
1878 inclusive; 1880 to 1885 inclusive.
1887 TO 1898 inclusive; 1895, 1895. 1898
1899. 14a5. 1906. 14oS. 1909. 1411. 1412
1414. Ia Z to 1419 inclusive; 14si &c
1925 inel lsive; 1881. 1442. 144S, 14is
1452. las to 145S inclusive. 1462, l467
l46s. 1tS0 to 1852 inclusive; 1854, 1890
1891, 1893. 1900 to 1923 inclusive; 1886
154a, 1874.
Road and bridge warrants (auditor's
numters) .720 To i725 inclusive.
School warrant No. 3142 was called
at a previous date. but has not yet been
presented for payment.
+. NETTIE RICE,
Treasurer OF Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
CEDAR RIDGE

Mr.. johnson Clark arrived from the
park the fore part Of the week.
Tony Wraspir was at the Falls on
business Saturday.
Mr.. Roy Putnam and wife are in
P~ocatelIo for a few days visit with
Mrs. Putmnn's parents.
The writer was invited to spend
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ziek and
famiiy at the river. A rncst enjoyable
time was spent by all. A team was
hitched to a wagon with a header
bed which gave room for all. After
helping a neibhbor %extinguish a fire
which was dangerously neal stacks OF
wheat, we arrived at the river. All
had luck in fishing. but perhaps did
not catch the largest or the smallest
fish in the river. In regard to the
bathing suits, II made no difference
whether they we're wooden OF blue
Jeans, In or out of style, there was
plenty OF water and each n FLASHED
wa0ed, ducked or swan to their owD
desire. A blanket was spread on the
ground, the fish were fried and coffee
boiled on the spot and with the other
good things no one but thoes who
have been fortunate to sit down at
such a meal can tell how good II is.
We arrived home at dark and can say
IT was one OF the happiest days ever
spent by the writer and can vouch the
same for Mr.. and Mrs. Ziek and fam
lily.
James Ziek called on Carl Peavy
Sunday.
Mrs. u. A. Ziek and son James en-
joyed a horse back ride Sunday even
ing OF a few miles.
Mrs. Omer Davis and children visit
ed her sister Mrs. Wraspir Saturday
till Thursday.
Mr.. Doran OF the Falls called on
MI. Ziek Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carl Peavy Is staying with
Mrs. Davis at the Falls for a few days.
Mr.. Charles Tucker is on the sick
list being confined to the house most
Of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ziek were at the Falls
Tuesday on business.
Harvesting is most completed ant
bids fair for a good yield.
Orsson Putnam and mother visited
ut his brothers home Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Wraspir and children called OF
Mrs. II. A. Ziek Saturday afternoon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION
FOR ELECTION OF TRUSTEES

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the Seventh day of September.
1915, the annual election in and for
American Falls Independent School
District Number One. Of Power Coun-
ty, State Of Idaho, will be held at the
school house in American Falls in said
District, for the purpose Of eiecting
two trustees, who shall hold for a
term of three years, in place of W. b.
Jacobs and r. o Jones, whose term
expire. The polls shall be opened at
/ o'clock p. m. and remain open until
7 o'clock p. m.
Dated this oath day Of August. 1915.
r. o. JONES,
Clerk OF Board of Trustees of Am
erican Falls Independent School Dis
trict No. /.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
NOTICE
To Parents and Guardians:

The schools of American Falls, In.
dependent District No. 1, will begin
on Monday, September 18th.
All pupils of six years Of age, or
who will be six before November 18th,
will be received but no beginning pu-
pills can be received after the sec
ono week of school.
The pupils of the first, second and
third grades who live on the north
side of town will attend the school In
the Press Building.
The attendance of children between
the ages of eight and eighteen who
have not completed the eighth grade
is compulsory.
On Saturday morning, September IL,
the superintendent will meet with all
new high school pupils and help in
the selection of courses.
BY order of the board.
II. X. WALLIS, Supt.
ID. w. Davis visited tho Roundup at
| Idaho Falls yesterday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-26
OPTOMETRJSTS

Never Use Drugs Or "Drops" In the
Examination Of Eyes For Glasses.
There are Reasons:-The training
Skill and Equipment Of Optometrists
enable them to save their patients from
the expense, annoyance and danger OF
Drugs or Drops"
WE ARE OPTOMETRISTS
Eyestrain and Eye Glass Specialists,
Registered under the State Laws OF
Idaho and Montana.
G. l.. WIDSTEEN, 0ptOmetrist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-19
FOR NAVY LABORAluxf.
Daniels to Ask Big Appropriation for
Invention and Experimentation.

A definite plan for naval expert
mental work on broader scale than
ever before attempted will be laid be-
fore Congress in December by Secrta-
ry of Navy Daniels. It's adoption, Mr..
Daniels believes, ultimately will result
in placing the United States ahead Of
the remainder of the world in the ma
chinery of sea warfare
Preparation of the plan which will
include provision for great central
laboratory of experimentation, will be
undertaken by the new civilian advis-
ory board in conference with naval of
fieers and department officials Mr..
Daniels said that Congress probably
would be asked for something big"
in the way of appropriations to estab-
lish and operate the laboratory in con-
nection with a bureau OF invention
and experimentation
Back to Washington from his con-
ference at Orange, n. j., with Thomas
A. Edison, who is to head the advisory
board. Mr.. Daniels announced that he
would have statement to make He
indicated that it might include at least
partial list of the noted inventors
and technical experts who will be ask
ed TO maze UP the bofad
Several besides Mr. Edison are IN
derstod to have infrrr aI'v consented
to serve. A letter on the subject from
Mr.. Edison is expected at the depart
ment daily. Since the most pressing
problem before naval engineers con
sists of finding adequate gasoline mo-
tors for hydroaeroplapes and oil en-
gines for submarines officials consider
it likely that orville Wright,one of the
inventors of the aeroplane, and de-
signer Of motors, and Simon Lake.
holder of the submai inc patents under
which dozen or more submersibles
are now being built for the govern
meDt, certainly would be on the list of
advisors.
Among others suggested are Charles
p. Steinmetz, electrical engineer and
inventor; Hudson Maxim, manufac-
turer of explosives and guns; John
Hayes Hammond, Jr., radio expert and
inventor, and Henry Ford, the auto
mobile manufacturer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-19
GREAT CHANGE IN WARFARE
That Of Fifty Years Ago is Wonder
fully Different From the Present
European Conflict.

You have only to talk with some
Civil war veteran about his campaigns
TO realize that in many ways war of
today is exactly the reverse of war so
years ago
The soldier of 1868 had to endure
many weary marches. He had to
make the best OF a camp life that
often stretched over long and monoto-
nous weeks. Food was of the rough
est. being chosen more because 1t
could be transported easily, and did
not easily spoil, than because of its nu-
tritive value. Battle when 1t came was
welcomed. 1t broke the routine Of
standing guard, drilling. marching and
performing disagreeable camp duties.
There were hours of hard fighting, dra-
matte moments of heroism flag wav-
ing and shouting and cheering. Then
the battle was over and the wearisome
round of preparing for more battle be-
gan again.
In the war in Europe. every ounce
of a soldiers energy is saved that can
be saved by transporting him by train
supplied him, even if that means the
citizen population must live on short
rations. Instead of preparation for
battle occasionally broken by battle,
there is now almost continuous bat
tie, only occasionally broken by truce
or marching. The firing lines are en-.
gagged in firing virtually all the time
Flag waving has ceased. There is no
more of that squirting by appeals to
hot temper and patriotism. so essen.
tial duty of the old-time general, to
perform.
The Civil war veteran grew tired to
death of waiting. He prayed for ac-
ton. The modern soldier wearies of
the roar of cannon. the rattle of mus.
kerry. He prays for rest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-19
On Hotel Register.

The following guests are on the
register at Hotel M aryland:
Miss Elizabeth Parrish, G len Burnie,
Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Triplen,
Balto., Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Solder, Atlanta. Ga; Miss Virginia
Snyder. BALTIC, Md. Mr.. E. H. Broons,
BALTIC, Md; Mr.. A. l.. Moore, BALTIC,
Nd; Mr.. E. G. Hammond, La Plata,
No.; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, Fred
ericksburg. Va; Mr.. Arnold Richard
son, Saranac Lake, N. Y; Miss Reip,
Balto., Nd; Miss Ethel Veale, Wash.
ington, ID. c.; Mr.. l.. S. Graham,
Washington, D. c.. Mr.. z. M. Ha-
gan, Washington, d. c.; Mr.. P. H.
Galter and family, BALTIC. Md; Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Roberts and son, BALTIC,
Md; Mrs. G. C. Roberts, BALTIC, Md. :
Mr.. c. R. Roberts, BALTIC, Md; Mr..
j. Schwartz, Washington, d. c.; MIR.
H. A. Hirsh, Washington, D. c.; Mr..
Bird T. Baldwin, Baltimore, Md. Miss
Claudice w. Baldwin, BALTIC, Nd.
Master Bird w. Baldwin, Balto., Nd.
Miss Grace w. Green, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Snyder, Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. C. ]. Gnape, BALTIC.
Md; Mr.. j. Wilson, BALTIC, Md; Miss
Wilson, BALTIC, Md.