davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
BRONCHIAL COUGHS

When the bronchial tubes are af.
fected with that weakening, tickling
cough, they need immediate and sen.
sible treatment The breath seems
shorter because of mucous obStruc-
tons; usually fever is present and
your head jars with every cough.
Your chest aches and the infamma-
ton often spreads to the lungs.
The foodtonic that has proven its
worth for forty years-is SCOTS EmuI-
sion. 1t drives out the cold, which
is the root of the trouble, and checks
the cough by aiding the healing
process of the enfeebled membranes.
If you are troubled with bronchitis
or know an afflicted friend, always re-
member that SCOTS Emulsion builds
strength while relieving the trouble.
It-Sl Scott &Bowpe. Bloomfield, Nj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
OPINION NO. 1896.
ATTORNEY GENERALATEl
manu- oTN ~ rr1ETT

TORY OF HAWAII
= Honolulu, December 10, 1914.
GU. Mccarthy, Esq, ...... .
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii
-@r Honolulu. II -
Dear Sir:-In reply to your request
as to whether the issue of bonds sign
ed by Mr.. Conkling when he was Urea
surer, and dated September Is, 1914
can be sold and delivered by you who
became Treasurer on October 31st
1914, / beg to state that, in my opin
ion, there is no legal objection to the
sale and delivery of these bonds by
you. ..... ~.
l have examined the opinion oil
Messrs Dillon, Thompson and Clay
and though it may seem presumptuous
for me to say so, it appears to me to
be based upon neither reason nor au
thority. Our statutes provide that the
Treasurer, with the approval of the
Governor, may issue. from time to
time, bonds, and sell the whole or any
part of each issue; that the bonds
shall be autographed or steel engrav'
ed and shall be signed by the Treasur'
er and by the Registrar of Public Ac,
counts, and be sealed with the seal OF
the Office OF, the Treasurer, and that
the interest coupons shall bear a litho.
graphed or engraved fac-simile of the
signature of the Treasurer of the Ter
ritory. ..:r 49,. f.. III. . -.....= .. H..
In the present case, when Mr.. Conk.
ling signed the bonds and had fac.
simile of his signature engraved upon
the coupons, he was clearly acting
within his powers and, in fact, at that
time. no one else could act for the
Territory i'm that capacity. Does the
change in the OCCUPANCY of the office
require the proceeding to issue bonds
to be begun all over again, or can
the present occupant go ahead and
complete the issue begun by his pre-
decessor? The very nature of Gov
eminent Tor CorporationtsW (which has
a continuous existence makes the per-
sonnet CT the officer immaterial; the
law looks to the acts of the officer
rather than to the particular occupant
of the office. The reasoning advanced
in the opinion of Messrs Dillon,
Thompson and Clay that bond is not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
DELAYIN HANDLING TERRITORIAL
BONDS WON'T INJURE TERRITORY

Dillon Thompson CIays Letter Shows Governors Course
Has Been Neutrality-suspicious. With Executive That De-
livery of Bonds is Simply Clerical Act-Enactment of Leg
isIaon Suggested Will Provide for Future-FuI Cores
pondence Published
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

The Long Island Lighting Company
CT Long Island has increased its capt.
tai from $500. 900 TO 81, 000, 000., se. -.s.1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
.BOCkUsREADyl !.
:. 7OOUTLINE HIS
PLAN FOR PIER
Declares + Will Not Interfere
With Waikiki Bathing
or Surfing

There is not the slightest intention
on the part OF anyone To interfere
with surfing or 3athing at waikiki
with an amusement pier said Charles
C. Bockus today. discussing his pro
posa: OF such pier and its status be
lore the beard Of harbOr commission
ers. The board rlCets tomorrow II
$50 o'clock IN the Executive building
and Bccku3 said today that he wouId
be pres MT a.. prepared TO outline his
project if it were desired that he do
SO.
The attorney general is TO have an
opinion ready as u whether Chairman
Forbes Of the harbor board or the
board itself has iuris1icticn in con-
'sidering the application to build the
pier. This will also settle the point
of whether the federal government
has an interest in the matter.
Discussion OF the rroject pro and
con is expected AZ the board meeting
tor orrCw. Mr.. BOckus said today
that the l:hes on which the pier IS
projected will not in any way hurt
Waikiki as q bathing and surfing re-
sort IT,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
PROPOSED ACT.

AN ACT, IN RELATION TO THE
SIGNING AND EXECUTION OF
BONDS OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

Of the
Clay,
territory futher that the the
actual delivery
regardless
Territorial conns
negotiated while
MEMORANDUM
The administration accepts full responsibility for its posi-
ton and action relative the bond issues of the Territory
Hawaii
does not accept point of view not sustained by
court decision.
does not accept individual in place of legal entity
holding office legally.
does point of view that places the routine
emergency fixed business Of the Territory in peril through
the acts Of God time distance Of health
duct that may by single individual that might
require unlimited repetition of the physical acts of printing
signing and registering confusing every date of issue caca
tion and redemption.
The administration will, however, promptly and cheer
fully urge legislation that will satisfy the srupes of the New
York counseors at law Messrs Dillon Thomson and Clay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

BE 1T ENACTED By THE/LEGIS-
LATURE OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAH:
SECTION 1. When, pursuant to
statutory authority duly enacted,
bonds of the Territory of Hawaii have
been or shall hereafter be prepared
and signed by the Treasurer OF the
Territory and by the Registrar OF Pub
lie Accounts in Office at the time OF
such signing, the signatures OF such
Treasurer and Registrar shall be va
lid and sufficient for all purposes and
shall have the same effect as if the
persons so officially signing SUCH bonds
had remained in Office until the de-
livery of the same to the purchasers
although the term of Office of such per-
sons or either of them may have ex-
PRED or they may otherwise have
ceased to be such officers before such
delivery. .-~.. ..>.
SECTION 2. This Act shall take eff
feet Immediately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

Although only two votes were cast
for the Democratic nomination fog al
derman in one ward in Newton. Mass,
a recount has been demanded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

Officials of the Savannah Clearing
House Association announced that the
original plan to subscribe $4,000, 900. to
the cotton pool had been abandoned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

ton of the Legislature. have no
doubt that the Legislature will pass
such. an act and thus remove every
possible ground for questioning the
lepality of the bonds that you may
sell. ....
Yours very truly.
|. NJ. STAINBACK.
Attorney General
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

December %. 1914.
Messrs. Dillon, Thompson and Clay.
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No. 1876 Broadway.
New York. n. Y.
Gentlemen Owing to the delay in
securing the opinion of the Attorney
General of the Territory of Hawaii |
have been unable to reply heretofore
to your communication OF November
16, 1914 .@=..
Your advice will be followed anl
the proposed act entitled AN Act in
Relation to the signing and execution
of Bonds of the Territory of Hawaii"
as drafted by you, will be presented
and, presume, acted on at once by
the Legislature at it's assembling in
February.
leave the discussion as to the
points of view with the Attorney Cen
eral, although I have firm belief our
procedure, is sound, and agree with
him. .|.s"
a. Very respectfully,
. !. l.. f.. PlNKHAM,
Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
THISLASI
ALONG week
FOR SOME

The week intervening between
Christmas and New Years he 8 SCENE /
unusually Icing. despite the holiday
season ana the accompanying enter
tainments. etc, at least this is the
claim OF 4 good many who have &nX-
iOusly awaited the arrival & the good
ship" from HE coast Which would
bring that much demanded assert
ment OF the famous ORANGE Blossom
candies.
Notwitkstanli ding the fact that the
shipment received just prior to Nina 5
was the largest yet T. arrive in this
city, there was not box left Xmas
day.
BE that as il may" We lovers CT
sweets, the Matsonia. due TO arrive
early tomorrow Tuesday morning.
has aboard. consigned to the Honolulu
Drug Co, another large and choice
assortment; then you young bloOds
can we'll make. peace with the fair
damsels of your chOice-AdVt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Copyright. 1914. by Louis Joseph Vance.
CHAPTER XVIII.
BREAKING JAIL.

Within FIVE minutes Sally was back be-
hind the locked door of her bedehamber
alone with the glowing exaltatIon of
complete exoneratlon and triumph over
the Vaccinations of her ill-wishers, alone
with what should naturally have been
tingling satisfaction in consciousness or
having administered yet another and ut
was to be hoped a Anal singing snub
TO that animal of Trego.
Yet her qualification in the memory
of the latter event was singularly Vapid'
fiat and savorless.
Tbev had been the last to leave the
houdoir where, with the help of her
maid. Mrs. Gosnold was preoccupied with
effort to restore her kinswoman-that
hapless victim of her own malevolence.
The others had been only too glad to
disperse, following that diversion which
freed them from the open contempt Oh
their hostess, Sally and Trego. Lyttleton'
indeed. had not hesitated to show his
snirit by taking TO his heels down the
corridor to his quarters when Trego be-
trayed an inclination to follow him. And
n was this circumstance which had led
TO the discontinue of Trego'
"A fine young speclmeng Trego COM
mented with some disappointment lower
ing after the rapidly retreating figure.
"But wait" he suggested ominously'
"iust wait till / catch him outside the
house. / knew l did wrong to let him
off SO easy last night. But III make
up for it. all right. Leave him to
met
ouarrels with Mr.. Lyttleton," Sally told
him frigidly. Mine, IL you please, l will
settle for myself in my own way. When
I desire your interference, l shall notify
Won Tul then-whateRer the clrcum-
stances-I hope you will be good enough
NOT TO speak to me under any eircum-
stances whatever
With this she had left him dashed and
staring.
nateIv sorry that she had said as much
and that she had not said more. He had
deasrved either the cut direct and abso-
lute. or he had deserved a thoroughgoing.
whole hearted exposition OF his own des-
pIcable perfdy'
WAS worse, she could never forgive her
self for the smart OF her wounded pride
when she recalled that shameful scene
tn the garden She could not forgive
herself for caring one way or the other,
She could not forgive herself for admit
ting that she cared,
M was Just this which rendered her
positlon In Gosnold House positively un-
tenable, however firmly II might seem
10 nave been re-established by the events
OF the last half hour.
Ii was Just this which kept the girl
from her pillow, buoyed by a feverish
excitement.
she could never stay at GosnOld House
ana continue ON terms OF any sort with
Trego and suffer the airs with which
Mrs. Artemas would treat her vanquished
rival In the mans affections. Even
though sally had never been conscious
OF the rivalry nor Ia any way eneour-
AGED the putatlVe prize
Ii might seem ungrateful TO Ars Coz
zalai sally couldn't help that. tAeugh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

place that she called home by way Of
Lexington.
She went slowly. wearily. Juggling her
half-empty handbag as if it were a heavy
burden.
At length, leaving the avenue. she
paused few doors west of the corner.
climbed the weather-bitten steps to the
brownstone entrance, and addressed her.
self to those three long flights of naked
stairs.
The studio door at the top was closed
and locked. The card had been torn
from the tacks that held II to the panel.
Puzzled and anxious, she stopped and
turned up a corner of the worn fibre
mat-and sighed with relief to find the
key in its traditional hiding place.
But when she let herself In, 1t was to
a room tenanted solely by seven bowling
devils OF desolation.
Only the decrepid furniture remained;
1t had not been worth carriage or stor-
age; every personal belonging of the
other two girls had disappeared Mary
Warden had not left so much as a sheet
of music, Lucy Spode had overlooked
not so much as a hopeless sketch.
Yet Sally had no cause for complaint;
they had forsaken her less indifferently
than she had them; one or the other had
left newspaper, now three days old,
propped up where she could not fail to
see 1t on the antiquated marble mantel
folded outermost two items were en-
cIrcled with rings OF crimson water
color.
One, under the caption OF News of
Plays and Players noted the departure
for an opening i'm Atlantic City of the
musical comedy company of whose
chorus Mary Warden was a member.
The other. In the column headed Mar
riages," announced tersely the nuptials
of Lucy Spode and Samuel W. Meyer
lex, No details were given.
Forornly Sally wandered TO the win
dows and opened them to exchange the
hot air of the studio for the hotter air
OF the back yards.
Then slowly she set about picking up
the threads OF her life.
Such clothing as she owned offered
little variety for choice She selected
the least disreputable OF two heavy,
black winter skirts, a shirt waist badly
torn al the collar band, her severely plain
underclothing, coarse black stockings,
and shoes that had been discarded as not
worth another visit TO the cobblers.
When these had been exchanged for
the gifts of Mrs. Standish sally grimly
packed the latter into the handbag and
shut the latch upon them with a snap
OF despair.
Come evening, when It was dark
enough. she would leave them at the
door OF the residence up the street. ring
the bell, and run.
She sat long hour hands lisIless In
her lap staring Yacantly out at that
well-hated vista of grimy back yards,
dTearily reviewing the history of the
last hye days She felt as one who had
dreamed a dream and yet was not sure
that she had walked.
Later she reused 10 the call of hun
ger. and foraged In the larder. or what
served the studio as such. turning up a
broken carton OF Uneeda Biscuit and
half a packet of black tea There was
an egg, but she refrained from testing
H.
II never entered her weary head 10
imagine that the feet that pounded heav-
rs on the stairs we're those OF anybody
but the janitor; she was wondering idly
z tbsgA w. rant dya and u Ehs would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
SUFFRAGE EVENTS
TODAY

Noon-opcn-alr meeting at 18th and Hamil.
ton streets. address 10 the employees OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Speaker, Miss
Bertha SapoyIts
Noon-Miss Anna McCue, organizer for the
society in kensington, addresses employee al
the Aberle Hosiery Mil. Palethorp and
Mellon,
5 p. m.-open-aIr meeting at Chelten and
Germantown avenues. Germantown under the
auspices OF the Chestnut Hin and German
town hranrh OF the society. Speaker Mra
Harry Lowenburg. Mrs. +. NJ. Shepard pre-
sides.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
10 a, m-All-day meeting al which various
ElfIrage measures will he discussed. held under
auspices OF the party's branch In Village
GIeen Delaware County. Speakers Mis-
Ruth Nerlenden and Miss Ethel Lee RANKIN
3 =. m.-reA given by Mrs. Alfred Hawkins
under the auspices OF the paTtys branch IN
Upper Providence township. MONTGOMERY
County TO meet Miss Maud Bassett Gorhafn
OF SwaTthmore College.
a meeting on the Give Literary Association,
18th street, between Allegheny avenue and
MestmOTeland street.
5 p. m.-open-air meeting at Ith and South
streets. Speakers, Miss May Maoken, Mise
Betsy Mckay and Or. e. ~. II. Moore.
p. m.-Open-ar meeting az 10th street ana
Lancaster avenue, under the auspices OF the
party's branch IN the 1Tth Legislative District.
Speaker. George o. SwaTtz. Presiding oficer
Mrs Mary Carroll Dowell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20


2445 East Huntington street.
The second outing of Squad No. 3. of
the Front and Westmoreland streets po-
lice station house, was held on Tuesday
at Metzgar's Farm, Nicetown lane and
* street
geant Myles Cunningham, Sergeant Har-
old Walker. Patrol Driver William Will
Jams. Mr.. William Register. Mr. Robert
Hanson. Mr.. Frank Halbe, Mr.. Allen
Reed. Mr., Frederick Stein. Mr.. Frank
Waters, Mr. Frank Kirsh, Mr.. Frederick
Boynton, Mr.. Harry Young Mr. George
Young, Mr.. Arthur Berry, Mr.. Charles
Daubert, Mr. Walter Hilbert. Mr.. Rob
ert Could Mr.. William Boynton, Mr.. AL
bert Casson. Mr.. Adam Duebel and Mr..
Samuel Flemmlngs.
\ recital will he held at ST. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church, Indiana
avenue and Livingston street, today, with
Mr. Walter Seifert, pianist, and Mr.
Frank Wendt, vioinist
Miss Frances NJ. Walker, of 2is East
Girard avenue, is among the many dele
gates of the 92d annual session OF the
Rebekah Assembly, now being held in
Stroudsburg, Pa Miss Walker is one of
the managers of the odd Fellows Or
phanSe OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia,
| q powerful speaker on the temperance
platform today will speak in the Cum
herland Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Cumberland and Coral streets,
tomorrow evening. Mrs. Armor will
speak under the auspices of Golden Link
Lodge, International Order o. Good Tenn
plars
The engagement OF Miss Sadie Vein
berg, of 20S3 Frankford avenue, has been
announced to Mr. Samuel Henkin, OF
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Along the Main Line

s'''ssn ''ssnshook - Mrs Frederick C.
.h,ss glll entertain at luncheon on
sss s,,eass afternoon at her residence, 6311
a ssoa ~ road, in honor of her daugh-
IN. 80 Elizabeth Wills Mencke. The
nsos snl include Miss Florence Fl,
1,,sl r aiss Lillian Ward Hall, Miss
r ! ~, smith. Miss Augusta w. Har-
y Wac5 Flora Ware, Miss Murlel
a. ~ ~ Miss Margaret V. d. Glenn
l,,nes Emile e. Hayward. Miss
|ao,s z Garwood and Miss sara
hi.l.s. Harding The table will be at
tl.sss decorated in pink. The young
"a Nssu ner guests, chaperoned by
bar saeAe s, and Mrs. Charles Hail will
81, 1pa the Hayerford-Hnl school
N.s hayerford. MIR. and mrs
a,f saq their daughter. following
q, 81 -. custom, win spend a portion
"A. 1s'lliller F1,her at Rangeley Lakes Me,
N slsaheth w. smucker, dauEbter
n osssa s,,a Mrs. Edwin NJ. smueker Of
tb s0leok avenue, will be one Of a
fi|AaIi llendH that viii attend the
same at Princeton next satur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20

G. Camerano, of Germantown, before her
marriage in the fall
Mrs. Gurney Williams, of Chelsea.
n. j., Is visiting her sister, Mrs Robert
N. Downs Jr., of 6OOS Greene street
Mr.. and Mrs S. Howard Smith. of 1896
PuIaski avenue. and their daughter, Miss
Elise Howard Smith, have left for an
extensive tour through the Western
States.
Naval Constructor Richard Duncan
Gatewood. u. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Gatewood.
of SOS Archer street, have returned from
a fishing trip In the Pocono Mountains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Chestnut Hill

The Glee and Mandolin Clubs of the
Chestnut Hil Academy will give con-
cert on Thursday, May %. at s;i5 o clock,
at Chestnut Academy On Friday, May
rs, at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon, the
class OF 1915 will hold its class day ex-
ercises and at S:l5 the closing exercises
VIII be held, when the address will he
made by Alexander Melklejohn, Phi D.,
LII. d., President of Amherst College.
Mr.. and Mrs. John RI. Fassitt. Jr, of
Highland avenue, Chestnut Hill have
taken house at Cape May. n. j.. which
they will occupy for the summer months.
Miss Dorothy Jenkins of the senior
class of the Stevens School, will give a
luncheon to the faculty and members OF
the senior class on Friday, June a. after
the commencement exercises, which
will take place at the Germantown
Cricket club. Miss Jenkins will give the
luncheon at her home, 334 East Gowen
avenue, Mt. Airy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
West Philadelphia

Mr. and Mrs. William w. Chambers. of
Chester avenue, will give house party
over the weekend at their cottage on
Deer Lake, Asbury Park. n. ]. The
guests who will motor down tomorrow,
will include Mr. and Mrs. Harrison n.
Diesel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
Swope Mr.. and Mrs Walter Walls. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Newton Haag and Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Nelson Spencer.
Mrs. Harry A. Mackey. OF 5O19 Pine
street will entertain her bridge club at
luncheon and bridge on Saturday after
noon. Her guests will include Mrs. Sam
uel McDongal, Mrs r. H. Vanneman,
Mrs. NJ Bilyeu Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs.
William Butler, Mrs. Wilbur w. Stew
art and Mrs. Edwin Miller. Mrs. Mac
key also gave luncheon on Tuesday aft
ernoon at her residence.
Miss Dorothy Glenn, daughter of Mrs.
Edgar Glenn. of 5ll5 Regent place, is
guest of her sister, Mrs Walter C. zim-
norman.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, OF Pas
adena, Cal, and their two children are
spending several weeks at the Normandle,
West Philadelphia. Many informal enter
tanments will be given in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin during their visit.
euchre will be given in aid of the
Lady of Angels Church at 575 North 4Sth
street on May 20 at o'clock by Miss Mae
Mcdonald, assisted by Mrs. Gallagher.
Eighty prizes will be awarded and about
eco guests are expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
WHAT'S DONG
TONIGHT 2"

fheataut street Business Mems Aasocistill-
kugleFa
Dinner Of Market Street Merchants Aaseei.-
tion. New Bingham; $50 o'clock.
Team Owners Association, Bourse; 3 o eiock
business science Club election. Hotel Adei-
phia; o'clock.
Founders Day, Glrard College
TemPeranee mass meetlng, address ~ afa
Mary Harris Armor kicharaa1n Alm1rIaI
boy Scouts reqnion and dinner. Hotel Adj
uhia. s:lt O'Clock.
Jewish Clarifies meeting. Ksneaolh israel
alumni building o.cloch Frea
secand annual PLATA Dog SHOW HaaftI.
cultural Hail. 10 10 D..
Allied Business Mems committee for ezaIfa|
convention Aall nin<haza HcigI. t4ea=
Alnlclpal baud. NQmralh aaaaFe ##oN
ford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-20
Girard Estate

Mrs Frederick Bond entertained at a
most attractive luncheon and card party
yesterday afternoon from . to at her
home, 250S South 18th street. Covers were
laid for II, and pink rosebuds combined
with maidenhair ferns and arranged in
baskets, formed the artistic decorations.
The guests were members of the 800
club of which Mrs Bond is member
and the meeting was the last of the sea-
SON. Those present were Mrs T. l.. CO.
baugh Mrs. Joseph r. Cushing, Miss
Catherine Gushing. Mrs, William Eddie.
Mrs. William Gouget, Mrs II. Stanley
Holloway, Mrs. Finley Morrow, Mrs.
Frederick Schmidt, Mrs, Charles Shisler.
Mrs. William Sutton and Mrs, william
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. 7, S. Fillmore. OF 23ll
South 2lst street, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter