davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
zzusTEDs' SALE Or BRIcK STORE. NO.

I8USTENs, SALE or BRICK STORE, NO.
fs7 ilth STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF q certain deed Of trust recorded
ia fxbsr $685. folio 8s7 ct seq, of the land rec
eeds fof the District Of Columbia. and at the
request ef the party secured thereby, the un-
dsi.igusd trustees Vim sell BY public suct,on.
VEldBER SECOND, 1915, At FoUR:TH1RTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real
estate IN the city Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, to wit: Lot a Of Garter 4 Whit
fsrds subdivision Of lots In square 974, as per
plat recorded in Book SO, page 174. in the Of
bee Of the surveyor for the District of Colum-
bin, together With the Improvements thereon.
TRm1: One-thrd cash, balance In one and
two .ysars, with interest at per cent. secured
w deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash. deposit OF s10o required at sale. ALI
convsyaneing, recording and revenue stamps at
pufehas.r.s cost. Terms to be complied with
within fifteen days, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the fight to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after i've
nswspaper published in Washington, D. G.
ARTHUR A. BIRNEY,
602 11th street northwest,
SAMUEL w. CURRIDEN,
Center market,
OC[2d&ds. s.eXSu Trustees
Evening star., 1915-11-02
EDUCATIONAL.
IN suJNcTON,

IN WARRINGTON.
SPANISH
Ell Oolesio Espanol.
1oO7-1o11 13th st. NV.
Individual instruction. 50 per dozen les
sons Special advantages for those wishing to
learn quickly.
Hall Noyes School, faa fsone = 4: T. siM: ssg7.
Primary to college. Children and adults.
'Rapid-hre" course at night for college prep.
$40 per mo. for all Graduate engineer In
charge Of Phys. Chem. etc Catalog.
COLLEGE MAN WILL GIVE PRIVATE TUTOR
ing in French, German and common branches;
evenings only: % cents per hour. Address
Box 154. Star Once.
Evening star., 1915-11-02
THos. J. OWEN { son. AUorIoNEERs.

J. BARRETT CARTER, Attorney.
Evans bldg. oc23-d&ds, ,eSu
Evening star., 1915-11-02
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcI1oNEERs.

no1-d&ds, exSu
Evening star., 1915-11-02

CHARLES q. BAUMAN, Trustee.
mol l-d&ds e1Su 1923 John MarShAn pl. nv.
Evening star., 1915-11-02

OTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY NOVEMBER FIFTH 1915 same hour
and place. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSrEEs.
erSu
Evening star., 1915-11-02
THoS J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCT1ONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF l87 AND lss N STREET

W.
mol -d&ds exSu Executors.
Evening star., 1915-11-02
THos. J. OWEN = SON. Aucr1eNBDRs.

oc7d6M,e ,e1Sd
Evening star., 1915-11-02

THos. ). OWEN 4 SON. AUoT1oNEERs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

tested. In retaliation the latter re-
ceived the attention of an old dis
carded flame Then the crisis-the
pretty engagement ring returned by
mail, cold bow from Walter when
next Nina passed him on the street,
and the following day Walter was be-
wildered, shocked, made madly des-
perate by the discovery that Nina and
her aunt had left the city.
Whittier bound he knew not, but
by the end of a week he was pretty
well assured that capricious Nina had
indeed started on a trip abroad.
For another week Walter worried
and sorrowed. Finally he came to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

HELD FOR RANSOM
=
BY Augustus Goodrich Sherwin
81 shall never see your face again.
cried pretty but~willful Nina Wilder,
stormily..
''AII right" was the cool rejoinder
of her f1ance, Walter Bross, you'll
be sorry"
'T? Neverw declared the wrought
up young lady, her quivering tones
betraying the necessity of emphasis
against the dictates of her real soul.
81 shall go away from you as far as
l can-clear around the world, but
I'll forget you"
"Then I'll go, toow Walter as
sured her.
81 shall take the opposite direction
if you do'' insisted Nina, and then
she rushed from the room and up
the stairs, and throwing herself on
couch in her own apartment burst
into a violent fit of Mysteries.
It was foolish quarrel, for never
were two beings more felicitously
adapted to make life bright and hap
Ply together as they. Nina was an Or
phan living with a widowed aunt and
possessed of a very liberal income
from the estate of her dead father.
Walter had just inherited large for
tune. He made no pretense of active
business outside of being listed as
president of a lareg construction
company well patronized by political
influence, all the real labor of its
management falling to the lot of sub
ordinate officers.
The trouble was jealousy. Neither
had been in love before, both were
young, fond of society, petted and
spoiled. Because they were mere
children of the heart they quarreled,
went through the luxury of reproach-
es, then tears, then contrition, then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

Was Transformed Into a Gentleman
of the Upper italian Set
the conclusion that there was no
hope of reconciliation and decided
that it was his fate to die of a brok-
en- heart! 1t was quite the fad for
the idle man with money to seek
consolation in change. He started
for Europe by way of New York.
Meantime, although he did not know
that, Nina had followed out her
threat to travel around the world by
way of San Francisco.
The war broke out while Walter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mrs. II. de Berkeley Parsons will
give a dance at Sherry's on December
22, when she will introduce 10 So
ciety her daughter. Miss Katharine de
Berkeley Parsons.
Mrs, James A. Blair and her son,
James A. Blair. Jr., v zone to the
Greenbrler, White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, to remain several weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Russell Pope, who
have been visiting Mr., and Mrs. Penn
broke Jones ut Newport, are at the
Biltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II, Lapham and
the Misses Elinor and Ruth Lapham,
who have been for the summer at
Waveny Farm. New Canaan. Conn, have
come by motor to the Plaza for a few
da Us.
Miss Angelica Schuyler Brown Is WIS.,
iting Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt at New
port.
John d, Crimmins and his daughters,
Mrs. Frederick r, Childs and Miss
Mary Crlmmins, who have been making
a motor trip. are In lenox for a short
stay.
Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren and the Misses
Dahlgren. who nave been at Cornswell.
Pa, for a briof visit, have returned to
Ltnox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw, who
have been visiting at Bar Harbor, have
returned to their country place at Mil
Neck, L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Carman Harriet and
family are at Saratoga Springs en- route
to Breton Woods, N. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
MOVIES FOR BLIND
AT SOUTHAMPTON
''The Lady Of the Lighthouse"
Will BE Benefit PrOduc-
ton Tomorrow.

SOUTHAMPTON, n. Y. Aug. "a
Among the numerous social engagements
for tennis week is the moving picture
play to be presented on Thursday eve
ming at the Garden Theatre for the bene-
nt OF the southampton Hospital and
the Lighthouse OF New York. an in
%stltution for the relief of the blind.
The film for the play Is donated by
Miss Helen 5, Woodruff. and is entitled
18th Lady OF the Lighthouse" 1t Is
descriptive OF the ives n conditions
Of the blind. and shows what can be
done for them and 10Y they can be
helped in their works and their pleas
ures. This film has been offered by the
author to the Committee for Men
Blinded in Battle" of which Mrs. Wood
run is a member and Arthur Williams
Ii the treasurer.
Interesting pictures showing the con-
dition of national defence will be shown
and explained In an address by Col. Rob-
bert NJ. Thompson. who is interested In
the Army and Navy League work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
ISADORA DUNCAN
BY PARIS AUTUMN MODES
She Cries, After Tour of Shops-"They're
for Americans and Harmonic With
New York Architecture"

while she toured France early in the
wal singing the "Marseillaise" as 1t
had never been sung before.
Imagine my horror" writes Miss
Duncan. ION seeing a girl appear. fiat
chested, her body cut short, In "A species
of upside down sunshade. I first imag-
ned that this was some isolated error.
but the pitiable procession followed. All
were alike. My Indignation made me
exclaim aloud. Horrible, unasthetic. in
famous But happily. no French woman
will wear such robes
And ., fact that is true. They have
been made for certain Americans-New
Yorkers-and harmonize with the archi-
lecture of that town. They have been
made for Viewpoints vulgar ~snobbery.'
She adds that even the mannequins
showed signs of disgust as they stepped
forth in the new fashions, as II they dis
approved very strenuously of the ig-
noble modes they were displaying. Miss
Duncan concludes that the only dresses
worthy of admiration or fit to be worr
at such a time are the blue costumes
Of nurses. or those. perhaps which
recall the grand undulations of the
tricolor flag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
PHYSICAL TESTS OF
CHILDREN LIMITED
Examinations May Be Made at
Scholars Homes il
Parents Desire.

DR.. Haven Emerson. Deputy Health
Commissioner, corrected last night any
wrong Impressions that might have
been gathered from the publication yes
terday morning of an outline Of the
new regulations OF the Health Depart
ment requiring a thorough physical ex-
animation OF children before admittance
to the public schools.
objection developed in some quarters
to the regulation that children be
stripped Of clothing during the exam
nation. Or, Emerson explained. how
ever. that only children entering school
are to be examined hat boys would
be stripped TO the waist only and that
girls would have only their heavy cloth
Ing removed in the presence of their
mother or nurse.
The regulations were made specific at
this time, said DR.. Emerson. so that
families and private physicians may be
able 10 make the examination OF chill
dren at home as complete for the depart
ment records a. the examinations made
by physicians OF the department. Chill
dren having n certificate from an out
side physician. according 10 the require
ments, will not have to submit to an
other examination by Health Department
physicians. The system has been In
operation In the past on q smaller scale,
the Deputy Health Commissioned said,
but in An effort to prevent disease among
children by thorough examination before
disease cakes a firm hold or the child
private physicians. II is hoped, will CO.
operate in the extension of the examina-
tions this fall
Or. Emerson and his Commissioner
Or. Goldwater. do not intend to =
| any ~cognizance OF the criticism of the
examination system by Medical Freedom.
IT'S a joke" was DR., Emerson's char
acterization of opposition from that
quarter. Furthermore, the Health De-
partment officials said that the men
behind the Medical Freedom have always
opposed the practice OF reputable physi-
clans. They believe In the absent treat
ment of patients Instead of the study OF
the patient, said Or. Emerson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

John VI. pentland, colonel of the New
Jersey Scottish H!ghldndcrs. d!cd ycster-
day at his home. SIS Bergen avenue,
Jersey City, after an Illness "f four
months. He was the organizer OF the
regiment and recently offered IT as an
addition TO the New Jersey National
Guard. The proposal has not Vet been
acted upon by the State.
Born in Paisley. Scotland, Tn ISL
Col. Pentiand came 10 America when
a youth. He had lived in Jersey city
for tho past t~wenty-r7ur years and was
active in Democratic politics. being a
close friend Of Naval officer H. otto
Wittpenu. He was prominent In the
order of Scottish Clans. the Masons and
Zem Fem Grotto. lie left a widow. TWO
daugh ters and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
TEXAS GOLFERS ARE FIRST.
Nils. Laura Rice and W. NJ. Rice
Win Mixed Foresome.

MApLrwoop, y. H. Aug, 24-Miss
Laura Rice II William NJ. Rice of
Houston, Tex, won the mixed foursome
competition for trophies offered by w.
W Owens of Brooklyn to-day. Their
net score OF Sc for this mornings round
gave them the low thirty-six holes score
of l6S. Mrs. l., A. Lansbacher n l..
f. Fechtman Of New York were the
nearest competitors with 172, Miss Jes-
tied with Gen. f., NJ. Weaver of Wash
ington and Miss f, NJ. Brien OF Lowell
for third place with l73. The
les:
Miss l.. Rice and william NJ Rice, Hous-
ton. SO, se-lss; Mrs. L. a. ,Anshacher and
Mss / + J. Ff Roya and lev Il. N fG Blue. 81 N.s ssY YORK.
SO, sS-l73; Miss E, NJ. Brien, Lowell, and
Gen, f. NJ Weaver, Washington, 81. s2--l7S,
M.1s fiopws,e%ini.' -, '%sc"i7,; an" Mrs 6 n0'ad
Hammond and George H.. Musgraye, Bos-
ton, So. s%7-,i76j Miss L, +, Rice, Houston,
S Mia. p Z. = 5. N Walton. R ans ". y V ' Walton.
Philadelphia, IS, !so-l7s: Mr. and Mrs G.
!. Reid, New York 81. S7,,i7s; Miss H. O.
FRs c.1s%. Il, Ssss N., Ys!A, M l.a Il i, 4 4. S%' iiis%:.
sl-l7s; Miss e, Hoekmeyer and V Hook,
and A, c, Gould, Boston, s5, eo-ls5i Miss
Marion Cheney and Ward Cheney, south
Manchester. 81, elsa; Mrs Prather,
Brookline. and c, j. r. Sproule, Philadel-
phia. 90, 9l-lS7.
Miss r, Beers and william c, Haddock
Jr, Philadelphia, IS, e3--lSS; Miss Eleanor
Agnew, Paterson. and George II, sallway,
burg and q. r. Gosman, New York, IS
i0ieiss Miss Gertrude Woodruff. Joliet
and ] $. FerrandS Detroit, 90. ei-le0 Mrs
II. Oluvaria, Havana, and II, Williams
Plalnneld, 90, sy--le5; Mrs. Terhune. Allen
hurst, and J, 3. Richmond, Philadelphia
! 90 aT--lQas NJ and Mrs T n'IaarV
south Manchester. and Gardiner Harmon
Boston, 95. l02-i97, Miss X. Kelly, Brook
Ign, and II. F. Gillespie. Bound Brook. lOl
ss-l9s, MIR, and Mrs, J. l.. Essen. New
York. 100, 90-l99; Mrs, James BOYD an,
W. w. owens. New York, 90, lO+-2OO; MI
Frances Hammond. Boston, and + III
Lukcr. Boston, 93. lio-20S Mrs, Henr!
Hoyns, Brooklyn, and A. 5. Carter. Noun
Vernon, lO3, l0i-20t; Mr.. ana Mrs, LloyC
Cooney. Greenwich. l0s. 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
S%UFFRAGISTS VISIT
SEASHORE TOWNS
Big Automobile Parade
Through Monmouth Co.
Booming Vote Meeting.
MRS. G~UGGENHEIM AIDS

sEABRrGHT. N. j.. Aug. 24.-It was
red letter day for the suffragettes in this
county to-day, when a parade of sixty
automobiles with fiaring banners visited
Long Branch, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury
Park. Elberon, Seabright, Highlands
and Atlantic Highlands, where the cam
paign orators made speeches. All the
cars were decorated In green, white and
violet, the colors of the Women's Politi-
cal Union. Large placards advertising
DR.. Anna Shaw's meeting in the Long
Branch Casino on August 26 were car
ried on all cars.
Thirty automobiles which were pledged
by Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim to the head
OF the campaign committee were in the
parade. Mrs. Guggenheim gave a dinner
on Monday evening and then invited her
guests to join the parade with their
oars.
Others in the parade were Mrs. n.
Taylor Phillips OF Elberon, Mrs. Robert
Pirexin of Spring Lake, Mrs. w. Whit
pen OF Spring Lake, Mrs. Loebes OF
SprlnS Lake, MfS. MetZea Oh SSDuTy
Park, Mrs. L. S. Thompson Of Red Bank.
Mrs. Ada Burton Morgan of Rumson.
Mrs. Greenwalt of Red Bank and Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle. president Of the
State organization, A drum corps
headed the parade and played all the old
time political tunes.
The suffrage parade which returned
from Atlantic Highlands on the way to
Asbury Park found Secretary OF war
Lindley NJ. Garrison playing tennis a,
his North Beach cottage In Seabright
The Illinois delegates, who were in a
car decorated with white and yellow
banners. pulled up in front of the Sec
! rotary and shouted, "Mr. Garrison. We
have the next Secretary Of Wal here
now and II We win Jersey on the nine
teenth there will be nothing to IT."
The person referred to was Marian
Biel. head of the Civil League OF Chi
cago, who was very active in the cam
paign for the election of Mayor Thomp'
son of Chicago. The Secretary smiled
raised his racquet over his head ant
then shouted. That's good"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
M COMMON ROCHE.
Was War correspondence. Actor
Poet and Dramatist.

James Connor Roche. well known In
the New York theatrical world as an
Irish dramatist, actor, poet and ono
time war correspondent. died yesterday
in st. Vinccrt's Hospital from chronic
abdominal complications. lie was ~
years old.
Mr.. Roche came to this country from
Ireland many years ago. During the
Franco-Prussian war he served the
New York Herald as war correspondent.
Later he became a dramatic critic on
the same paper, During this time he
wrote poems rejecting the melancholy
side of Irish life.
Fame came to Mr.. Roche as the
author and leading actor OF Rory O.
the HIM. which ran for 400 nights at
the Academy of Music. Later he wrote
most of the plays made famous 10y
william J. Scanlon. With W J. Amory
Knox he conducted TcrGS Strings IN
the early sos. lie was a friend OF
Booth, Barrett and Boucicaul'.
For some time Mr.. Roche had lived
at ali West Forty-eighth street. \
funeral service will be held tomorrow
in the Holy Cross Church, Eighth ave-
nue. and Forty-sccond street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
GOLFERS BUSY IN MOUNTAINS.
Tourna ments Numerous ON New
Hampshire Courses.

PROFILE House, n. H.. Aug. 24.-Golf
tournaments are in progress at the clubs
at Sunset Hill. Sugar Hill. Bethlehem
and Waumbek. besides the contest for
the governors cup on the Maplewood
Country Club course. At M~ountainview,
Kearsarge and Wentworth Hall the an
nual August tournaments are in prog
ress. while another tournament is being
arranged at Dixville.
A play for the benefit of the White
field village library was given tonight
at the Mountainview, and at Fabyan
the annual tape races for the benefit
OF the baseball team were held. The
mash ball at the Twin Mountains Melted
"A large amoun for the Littleton Hos
pital, At Fabyan Mrs. SHERMAN raised
$3.50 for a New York charity at an auc-
ton party.
Mrs. Henry S. schley. Mrs. Walker g.
Buckner. Mrs, William f. Dunspaugh
and Mrs. James s. Boyle of New York
were among the patronesses at the chill
dren's sunlight dande at Maplewood
Casino to-day. The annual country club
entertainment took place at Bethlehem
this evening. Among the ~patronesses
were Mrs, w Murray Sayer, Mrs. Il.
II. English. Mrs. Rufus Gordon, Mrs.
+. c. Able. Mrs. d. c. Harrington,
Mrs. F.. r. Perkins and Mrs. r. A.
Swigert. Mrs. Arson @. McCook gave
a tea at Red Squirrel Inn at jefferson,
motoring over from Waumbek with her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rathbone
Bacon are at the Intervale, having mo-
tored from Breton Woods to the North
Shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
NEWPORT swELTERs IN HEAT.
Only One OF -Four Mixed Doubles
Tennis Matches Played.

NEWPORT, Aug. 24.-Newport's sum
mer colony sat down and sweltered In
the heat this morning. as 1t has done on
a few other mornings this summer, but
the breeze In the afternoon brought some
relief. 1t was 80 hot that some matches
In the mixed doubles tennis tournament
at the Casino were d~efaulted. only ono
match Of four being played.
The morning concert at the Casino
was s;imly attended, those registering
including Charles ]. Coulter and N.
Monroe of Tuxedo Park. w. +. Harrison
of Philadelphia. a guest of George ID.
Widener. Jr.; Mrs. NJ. W. Metcalf OF
Providence, Miss Marie l.. Rodewald Of
New York, visiting Mrs. Stuart Duncan.
Miss Georgianna @. King has again
taken Robert q. Homes cottage on Old
Beach road for the winter. Lawrence
l.. Gillespie went to New York to-day
Frederick H.. Baldwin of New York Is n
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry j. Whitehouse Will close
their season on September 8 and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stevens Will
remain until the middle OF september
at the Muenchinger King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Barklie are
to be the week end guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary. Miss Julia Ber-
wind will conclude her visit with her
brother, Edward J. Berwind. on Labor
Day. James b. Duke gave a dinner at
Inchiquin last night and Mrs. Elbridge
T. Gerry entertained at Seaverge. Mrs
Henry l.. Oelrichs, Miss Julia Ward Nc
Allister and Mrs. Frederick Pearson were
among to-day's luncheon hostesses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
LENOx WEDDING DATE IS SET
&. A. DoolittIe and Miss Eiinor
shotter 10 He Married ON sept. %.

LENox. Aug. 24.-The marriage OF
Miss Elinor Buchanan Shotter. third
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Spencer T..
Shotter OF Savannah. to Charles An
drews Doolittle. Jr.. "A lawyer of New
York. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Doolittle of Utica, will take place in
Trinity Episcopal Church here on Sat-
urday afternoon. September 20.
The Rev. Or. william IL. Vibbert OF
New FORK is a guest OF Mrs. Charles
Carroll Jackson in Stockbridge. Miss
Helen Rand gave a luncheon In Pitts
field to-day. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs,
II. w. Kalt. william kali, Miss Mar
garet Kalt, Miss Florence Fuller. Heaton
Treadway and Morton McCutcheon,
guests at Heaton Hall. S~tockbridge.
Mrs. Henry Rowland. Mrs. William
Carroll and Mrs. T.. G. Goodhue of New
York are touring in the Berkshire Hills.
Antonio Scott. touring with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. Scognamillo OF New York
departed from the Curtis Hotel to-day
on the way to Manchester. VI. Robert
Goelet stopped here en- route to sara
toga from Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert F.. Morse, Mrs. Charming S. Morse,
Miss Charlotte Draper and Mr.. and Mrs
Jordan l.. Scott OF New York are tour
ing in the Berkshires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some of the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs, S. c. Clark,
Atlantic City. n. J.; Mrs. Margaret
Shaw, Columbus. Ohio Mrs. George f,
Fullerton, Cleveland.
Plaza-Mr. and Mrs. Howard c.
Brokaw. Southampton. l.. l.. Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson, Newport, r. l.; Mr.. and
Mrs. William G.. Burnstead. Greenbrier
White sulphur Springs.
Vanderbilt-Mme. Nicola Golejewski
Newport, X. l.; Mrs. Philip Prescott,
Norfolk. Va. George J. Balm, Highbee
Ohio.
st. Regis-Mr. and Mrs. ]. F, Byer
Sewickley, Pa.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. william Dulles
Fishers Island. n. Y.
Albert-Frederick Powell, Coalinga
Cal, Miss f, F. Hefferman. Buffalo.
Prince George-G. T. Berson, For,
Smith, Ark, f. N. Payne, Beckley. W
Va.
Netherland-M. d. Hon. Denver; F.
A. Thomas, Mexico city.
Marie Antoinette-A. s. WOrthington
Washington. u. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. II, A
Woolverton. South Bend. Ind.
Woodstock-Mr, and Mrs. T.. f.. Reid
Saratoga Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Morrow
Hartford. Conn.
Martinique. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Trot.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Fisher
Rochester Robert II. Land, Binghamton