davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
TO TAKE CHARGE OF VOTING.
Commissioners at Border to Super
wise Balloting Of Militiamen.

Ell PASO. Tex, November. THE
Pennsylvania election commissioners.
sixteen in number, arrived today to
take charge Of the voting Of the Penn
sv,vania National Guard division Tues
day. They were met here by a delega-
ton of Pennsylvania officers.
Ofhcers and enlisted men OF the Ohio
brigades encamped here held a big
celebration tonight over the victory of
the Ohio state University foot ball
team over the Wisconsin State Univer-
sity. A number Of ranking officers Of
the border troops. ware guests Of the
Ohio officers. s#&f 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

5. B. A. Davis. rep.
6. Carter Glass. DEM
6. George w. Wilson. rep.
7. Thomas w. Harrison, dem.
Z. John Paul. rep.
8. c. C. Carlin, dem"
8. Joseph L. Crupper, rep.
9. E. Lee Trinkle, dem.
g. C. Bascom Slemp, rep.' @
10. Henry D. Flood. DEM
10. Charles P. Nair, rep.
WASHINGTON.
1. George F. Cotterill. dem.
/. John F. Miller. rep.
2. Francis C. Axtell, dem.
g. Lindney H. Hadley rep.'
@ Francis c. Axtell. prog.
3. G. P. Fishburne,. dem.
3. Albert Johnson. rep
4. c. W. Masterson, dem.
4. w. L. La Toilette. rep
s. C. c. Dill, dem.s
5. Tom Cookery, rep.
WEST VIRGINIA.
i. M. NJ. Neeley, DEM
/. p W. Fleming, rep.
2. Sam B. Woods. dem.
q George NJ. Bowers, rep
g. F. N. Anderson, dem.
g. Stuart F. Reed, rep.
4. T. A. Null, dem.
A. Harry C. woodward. rep.
5. G. r. c. wyles. dem.
S. Edward Cooper, rep
6. Adam B. Littlepage. DEM
6. DR.. NJ. v. Godbey, rep.
WISCONSIN.
l. J. W. Page. dem.
l. Henry A. Cooper, rep"
2. NJ. E. Burke, DEM
2. Edward Voigh, rep.
3. NJ. J. Briggs. dem.
3. John NJ. Nelson. rep"
4. A. Szczerbinski, dem.
4. William ]. Cary, rep
5. Lyman H. Brown, dem.
5. William II. Stafford. rep
6. NJ. K. Reilly, DEM
6. James H. Davidson. rep.
7. Herman Grotophorst, dem.
z. John J. Esch, rep
s. John Kalmes, dem.
8. Edward e. Browne, rep
9. Thomas F. Konop. dem.'
g. u. C. Classon. rep.
10. A. J. Sutherland, dem.
10. James A. Frear. rep
II. G. c. Cooper, dem.
IL. Irvine L. Lenroot, DEM
WYOMING.
At large, John D. Clark, dem.
At large, Frank D. Clark, rep.
DELEGATES
Charles H. Sulzer, dem.
James Wickersham, rep
HAWAII.
J. Kalanianaole. rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNORS.

Asterisk 60 indicates incumbent.
ARIZONA.
Republican-Thoma E. Campbell.
DemOcratic-'GeO w. p. Hunt.
ARKANSAS.
Republican-Walla Townsend.
Democratic-C. H. Brough.
COLORADO.
observation-disclosures A. Carlson.
Democratic-Judx j. c. Gunter.
CONNECTICUT.
Republicnn-'Mar H. Holcomb.
Democratfc-Morris b. Beardsley.
DELAWARE.
Republican-John G. Townsend.
DemOcrattc-Jame Hughes.
FLORIDA.
RepublicAn-Ge0rge W. Allen.
DemOcratic-W. ". Knott.
GEORGIA.
Republican-R0scOe Pickett.
Democratic-Hugh Dorsey.
IDAHO.
Republican-W. ID. Davis.
DemOcratic-sMOs Alexander.
ILLINOIS.
Republican-Frank o. LOwden.
Dem0cratic-'Edw +. Dunno.
INDIANA.
Republican-J. r. Goodrich.
Democratic-J.A A. NJ. Adafr.
IOWA.
Republican-W.L L. Harding.
Democratic-E.T T. Meredith.
KANSAS.
Republican-'Arthu Capper.
Democratic-W.C e. Lansdon.
MAINE.
Republicnn-Carl 4. AIiIIfken.
DemOcratic-'Oak G. Curtis.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republican-'Snm w. Mccall.
DemOcratic-Fred' w. Mansneld.
MICHIGAN.
Republican-A. K. Sleeper,
Dem0craffc-E.E +. Sweet.
MINNESOTA.
Repubiican-'J. A. A. Burnquist.
DemOcratic-ThOm p. Dwyer.
MISSOURI
Republican-Henr Lamm.
Democratie-Fred ID. Gardner.
MONTANA.
ReDublican-Frank J. Edwards.
UAw
NEBRASKA.
Republican-Abra L.. Sutton.
DemOcratic-keith Neville.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
RepubIican-Henry w. Keyes,
Democratfc-JOhn e. Hutchins,
NEW JERSEY.
Republican-Walt K. Edge.
Democratic-W. Otto VNittpenn.
NEW MEXICO.
Repubiican-Holm o. Bursun.
Democratic-E. &. de Baca.
NEW YORK.
Republican-'Cha 8. Whitman.
Democratic-Samu Seabury.
NOHTH CAROLINA.
Republican-Fran A. Linney,
DemOeratic-T. w. Btckett.
NORTH DAKOTA,
Republican-Lynn FRAZIER.
DemOcratfc-D. Ii. Macarthur.
OHIO.
Republican-'Fran b. VILLA.
DemOcratic-Jame N. Cox.
RHODE ISLAND.
RepubltcAn-'R. l.. Beeckmau.
Democratic-Addison p. Munroe.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Observation-Disclosures l. Manning.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Republican-Peter Norbeck.
Dem0cratic-Orvtl Rinehart.
TENNESSEE.
Republican-CoLJ John w. Overall.
Democratfc-'Thomas G. Rye.
TEXAS.
Republican-R. b. Crearer.
Observation-Disclosures e. Ferguson.
UTAH.
Republican-Nephi l.. Morris.
Decentralization Bambergex.
VERMONT.
Aepublican-Horace r. GRAHAM.
Democratic-L. w. Hanson.
WASHINGTON.
RepubIican-Henry McBruce.
Observation-Disclosures Lister.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Aepubliean-Ira b. Robinson.
Dem0cratie-JOhn J. COrnwell.
WISCONSIN.
ReDubllcan-sEmaa L. Philipp
Democfatic-BuFt Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
BOTH S|DESFEEL
SURE OF VICTORY
But They Will Work Hard for
Three Days Despite
Confidence.
C0NCEDE WILSON BIG VOTE
CONCEDE WILSON BIG VOTE
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK, November 4-Tonight
it practically is all over. OF course,
| some Burchard might blow in Monday
with fatalistic effect, but barring that
everything is all right and the cam
paign is made"
The democrats are psychologically
| confident. They feel it in the air."
The republicans do not feel it in the
air, but are reaching for it while keep
ing one hand on their pocketbooks all
the time. And the republicans think
they have the better outlook, at that.
Now do not for a moment think that
these wary old republicans over here
are permitting themselves to be jol-
lied. Some of them know that three
weeks ago the game had gone against
them. 1t makes no difference whether
it was bungled management, or the re-
publican candidates campaign, or
President Wilson's personality, or the
alleged specious arguments, anyhow a
fortnight ago the republicans were in
very bad case.
O1d-Timers to the Rescue.
Then they woke up. Some of the old
timers came to the front and took hold
of things. They raised money for ad-
vertising and they got lot of it, too
They also collected something to get
the vote out" Now that does not es-
sentially mean anything dishonest in
politics There is the farmer, busy in
his field, or the salaried man trying to
give his employer the best return for
the salary, when along comes an auto
mobile with an notwithstanding chap,
wearing a top hat and with cigars pro-
truding from his left upper coat pocket.
Come on and vote" he says, and puts
the voter into the machine. meanwhile
looking him over carefully to see
whether 1t is (safety nrst necessary
or desirable to compensate him for his
loss of time" or whether he can save
the county committee money by just
getting out the vote.
From all accounts, the republicans are
pretty well heeled to 'get out the
votes" But to drop the airy persifage
and discontinue the slang which is as
ISOLATED with politics, it does really
appear that the republicans have forged
to the front in the past week.
Wilson Viii Get Large Vote.
President Wilson, in the opinion of
the neutral observers and by confess
sion of republicans, will receive a pop
ular vote OF most natter1ng proper
tions. The republican elder statesmen
are cheering up on the reports which
come in from the west and from this
state. They think that New England
is all right, that New York and New
Jersey are in line, New York perhaps
so close as to sickly them over with
the pale cast Of fear. but safe. anyhow;
that the northwest, California, Indiana
and Illinois will come in for Hughes.
The closing days of the campaign and
Col. Roosevelt and Candidate Hughes
haranguing New York audiences and
President Wilson speaking from Shadow
Lawn. Both national committees are
putting forth their best efforts to
bring the voters to their point of view
by argument.
This is republican night in New York.
Boss Murphy gave President Wilson
his night the other night. The repub-
licans have Fifth avenue. and as l
write, are making it ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Record Vote in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 4.-Inter-
est in Tuesdays election in North Caro-
lima largely is centered on the contest in
the tenth congressional district, where
Representative James J. Britt. the only
republican in the congressional delega-
ton from this state, Is opposed for re-
election by Zebulon Weaver, the demo-
cratic nominee. The republicans are
claiming the fifth, eighth and tenth dis
tricts. with democrats admitting nothing
as regards the fifth and eighth, but agree
ing that the tenth will be the scene of a
hard fight.
victory for the entire democratic state
ticket, headed by Thomas w Beckett
for governor, is expected. Indications
are that North Carolina will poll the
largest vote in its history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Hanly Has Travelled 10000 Miles.

J. Frank Hanly. the prohi bitionist
candidate. assisted by Ira B. Landrith,
the vice presidential nominee, had
spent nearly two months on the road
when he concluded the fight for his
cause in his home town, Indianapolis,
tonight. He has Travelled approx
mately- 10000 miles. through thirty
Allan L. Benson. the socialist candi-
date. and Arthur E. Reimer, the social
ist labor nominee, have also campaigned
arduously.
Mr.. Wilson has conducted his cam
paign chiefly on the grounds of his
summer home. at Shadow Lawn, near
Long Branch. n. ]. There he has
been waited on by partisans and friends
from near and far, and in their pres
ence he has told his political opinions
and beliefs. He has made five short
trips from home. four to the middle
west and one to New York. His
farthest trip west has been to Omaha
His other journeys took him to In
diananpolis. Chicago, Cincinnati, Buff
falo and New York city.
Vice President Marshall and every
member of the Wilson cabinet except
Secretary Lansing have actively as
sisted the President, while Mr. Hughes
mas had the aid of former Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt and the vice presi-
Dental nominee, Charles W. Fairbanks
Women Particularly Active.
Women have taKen a more active part
in the presidential campaign than ever
before because of the fact that several
of the states have been added to those
where the women have the vote since
the last presidential election. A special
train carrying woman campaigners for
hughes has been a feature of the pre-
election activity. This train Travelled
u,i00 miles. through twenty-eight states
ana addresses were made at 1871 meetings
Besides the President and Vice Presi-
dent. new House of Representatives
and thrty-three United States senators
will be chosen next Tuesday There is
Keen interest in the result. as the presi-
oen,lal candidates have made it point
10 ask Tor supporting Congress
State elections will be held In fortytwo
OF the forty-eight states. Thirty-five of
tnese states will elect governors and seven
will ballot for minor offices. In four
states-California, Maryland. Virginia and
while in the other two OF the fortv.eiebt
Louisiana and Maine, state tickets were
lively.
Fair weather is predicted for nearly all
parts OF the country on election day in a
at Washington today
samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor Secretarv
OF Labor Wilson and others will address
labor mass meeting here tomorrow aft
ernoon. II was announced TO-DAY fro,,
democratic national headouarters Js,nas
y Holland. president OF the New YORK
state Federation of Labor will nraaida
AL the federation headquarters II wa.
SAID the meeting will be political In its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
South Carolina Campaign.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. November 4.-Ef-
forts to arouse democrats to cast an i'm
pressive vote for the national democratic
ticket Tuesday constituted the real cam
paign in South Carolina this fall. De-
spite the work Of the republicans, pro-
gressive republicans and progressiyes in
behalf of Charles E. Hughes, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
SURE OF ELECTION
TO NEXT CONGRESS

Continued from Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
VIRGINIA WILL GIVE
BIG WILSON VOTE
State Contests Throughout
Country Add Interest to
National Campaign.
RECORD POLLS EXPECTED

RICHMOND, Va, November 4.-Vir-
ginia will elect ten representatives and
one member of the United States SEN
ate Tuesday. as we'll as vote for presi-
Dental candidates Mr.. Wilson will
carry the state by not less than 10000
majority, and nine of the ten representa-
tives will be democrats. All of the mem
bers of the present Congress are seek
ing election, save that in the seventh
district Judge Thomas w. Harrison of
Winchester has been named to succeed
Representative James Hay, now on the
bench of the Court of Claims. Senator
swanson is unopposed for reelection.
For the first time in many years
there are republicans in each district.
save in the third. where Representa-
tive Montague has clear field. There
are also socialist candidates in many
districts, but they are not expected to
receive more than nominal vote, pos
slbly as much as per cent in the en-
tire state. In the ninth district Rep
resentative Slemp, the lone republican.
is believed to have a better chance of
election than Senator E. Lee Trinkle.
the democratic candidate. Four years
ago Wilson polled 90,332: Taft, 23.2ss;
Roosevelt. 21,777. In the congressional
election two years ago the democrats
polled a total of $500, while bull
moose, socialists. republicans and indie
pendents polled a total of 1926.
Absolute Lack of Interest.
Except for the efforts of the demo-
Gratis to elect Senator Trinkle in the
ninth district to succeed Representative
Slemp. the campaign in Virginia has
been noted for it's absolute lack of in
terest. For instance, in the capital city
of the state there has not been a single
speech since the nominations were
made by the two national conventions.
The congressional candidates this year
are as follows democrats named
firsD: First district-William A. Jones,
w. w. Butzner; second, E. E. Holland,
L. B. Way; third, Andrew ]. Montague;
fourth, w. A. Watson, w. P. Alfred;
fifth. E. w. Saunders. B. A. Davis;
sixth. Carter Glass. George W. Wilson
seventh. Thomas W. Harrison, John
Paul: eighth. c. C. Carlin, ]. L. Crup-
per; ninth. E. Lee Trinkle, C. B. Slemp;
tenth. H. d. Flood, Charles Sair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Quiet in Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss, November 4-There
was little indication in Mississippi to-
day that a national election is to be
held next Tuesday. All democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Georgia Republicans Split.
Expect $4,000 Votes in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November T.
With opposition to democratic candi-
dates for Congress in but two Alabama
districts. the seventh and tenth, and
the belief that the democratic nomi-
nees in those districts will be elected
by overwhelming majorities, interest in
Tuesdays election in this state is
about normal Politicians believe 49,
900 votes will be cast in the preSi-
Dental election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Each Candidate Makes Clos
ing Speech and Awaits
Tuesdays Voting.
BATTLE REMARKABLE
FOR LONG JOURNEYS
Nominees Have Travelled Thousands
of Miles and Made Speeches in
Many States.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November with a
final appeal to voters the candidates for
the presidency closed their campaigns
tonight. Similarly in virtually every
city and hamlet of the country advocates
of the different parties presented their
closing arguments in behalf of their can
didates. both national and state.
President Wilson made his last address
late today at Shadow Lawn at a cele-
bration of "Old Home" day" that was fit
tingly participated in by a gathering of
his neighbors from New Jersey. the
Presidents home state. From now on
the President plans to spend his time
quietly at his summer home, where he
will receive the returns next Tuesday
night.
Charles E. Hughes. the republican
nominee. also spent the day with neigh
bors and friends in his home city, New
York. He made whirlwind tour of the
town, beginning early in the afternoon
and ending with a mass meeting at night
in Madison Square Garden. He plans to
remain in the city over election day and
will receive the returns at the hotel in
which he has made his headquarters.
Campaign Active and Prolonged.
Both candidates in their final talks
summed up the issues as presented by
them during the campaign and each ex-
pressed confidence of victory on Tues
day.
The campaign just closed has been &C.
tive and prolonged. The battle has been
fought largely on issues presented by the
candidates of the dominant parties, such
as the problems growing out Of the Eu-
ropean war and the situation in Mexico,
the tariff and the prosperity Of the ma
ton.
It has provided some remarkable
features in the way of long-continued
Journeys and speechmaking. These
included the tours of Mr.. Hughes, who
started August 5 and since then has
travelled about $4,000 miles, through
thirty-three states, with only three
brief rests at his summer home, at
Bridgehampton. L. l., and in Mont
clair. n. ]. 1t has been stated that Mr..
Hughes made about 500 speeches in his
-roadwork. which ran through two and
a half months of time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
JAPANESE BANKERS
WILL BE GUESTS AT
RECEPTION FRIDAY

DR.. 7. Katsunuma, NJ. Nishigaya
and Y. Tasaka of this city. who have
been heads OF Japanese excursion
parties from Hawaii to Japan at
various times, will tender a large re-
ception to the members of the Sunni.
temo Bank of Osaka, who will be in
this port aboard the Nippon Maru
Friday on the way to San Francisco.
The Sumitomo Bank has transferred
four of its clerks to the foreign
branches. Three of them go to San
Francisco and one will remain in this
city to assist Manager Kawakatsu
in the establishment of a private
banking house here .=.......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Be it Ordained by the People IF
the City and County of Honolulu:
Section l. Section 1 of Ordinance
No. Al Of the City and County of
Honolulu is hereby amended to read
as follows: ... -..... -
Section |. A public dance house
within the meaning of this ordinance
is any house, room or enclosure in use
for public dances (other than exhibit
ton dances), for admission to which,
or for the use of the floor of which
for dancing, fees are charged or col,
lected."
Section 2. A new section is hereby
added to said Ordinance No. Al of the
City and County of Honolulu, to be
known as Section 10a, as follows: <
Section 10a. The dance hall
inspectors may, after opportunity
given the owner or owners thereof to
be heard, prohibit public dancing N
any. hail, restaurant, hotel, cafe or
eating house when, in their opinion,
said hall, restaurant, hotel, cafe or
eating house, whether same shall or
shall not be a public dance hall as
above defined, is an unfit place for
dancing, either because of the loca.
ton thereof or because the same is
conducted in a manner detrimental
TO public health or morals. When
Cnce prohibited, dancing shall not be
resumed therein except upon written
consent of the dance hall inspectors.
Any person, firm or corporation VIC
lating the provisions of this section
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine not exceeding One
Hundred Dollars -. -.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date OF
its approval. "
Introduced by -
.@ ROBERT .HORNER, ill.,.
f. Supervisor.
Date of introduction, May 8, 1916.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
Bill passed Second Reading and or.
dered to print at a meeting held by
the Beard of Supervisors on Tuesday.
August %. 1916, on the following vote
Of said Board:
Ayes: AHA. Arnold. Hollinger, Hor
ner, Logan. Total ). .-.. H.. r..
Noes: Hatch, Larsen. Total 2.
E. BUFFANDEAU, " =.
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6561-Aug. %, "a, % ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Fer Matson steamer Matsonia from
Honolulu, August %: DR.. E. Arthur,
Miss Z. Andersen, c. Asch, l.. s. Aus.
tin, w. ID. Adams, Miss M. S. Benson.
Miss d. Bell, Miss |. Bonnetti, Admiral
Poush, Mrs. c., ]. Boush, Miss q.
BQush, Mrs. j. E. Baird, J. +. Baird,
M. Bothelomew, Miss H. ,Buckland,
Mrs. G. Batchiler, Miss Batchiler Miss
z. Batcliiler, c. Bigelow, Mrs. C. Bige-
low. r. c. Brooks, Mrs. r. c. Brooks.
Miss B. NJ. Boldly, w. II. Baldridge, o.
A. H. Baldridge, Miss H. Boardman
Miss z. Boyer, S. z. Brush, Miss d.
Brush, +. +. Bishop, Mrs. K. F. Bishop.
G. Brenham, Master G. Baker Miss A
Collins, ]. K. Cleoe, Miss F. Costello,
Z, Cooke, Mrs. r. Cooke, Mrs. L. p.
Colburn, Mrs. c. Case, Miss l.. A. eros
by, w. Cole, R. Chase, ]. C. Chase, s.
O. Chase, G. I. Chase, Mrs. j. L.
: Campbell, Miss C. Campbell, w. r.
Cross, Mrs. w. r. Cross, E. l.. Dono.
hue. Mrs. y. l.. Donohue, w. Dimond,
Il. w. bennett, r. Damon, Miss S.
Dow, J. e. Dillon, Mrs. II. +. Deval,
Miss Deval, Mics NJ. Dexter, Miss r.
Dryer, Mrs. r. l.. Estes, w. n. Eek
lund, G. w. Emerson, Mrs. C. w. EN-
erson, Miss L. Eynon, ID. Fowler, Mrs.
4. ID. Fowler, Miss A. Gardiner, C. E.
Gay, Mrs. f. L. Grover, Miss NJ. Cor
don, Miss c. Gordon, Mrs. j. Guild,
Miss NJ. Guild, D. V. Garstin, c. Gait,
l.. Gay, Miss c. E. Hartman, c. Hede-
mann, Mrs. C. Hedemann, W. Lin Ii,
w. B. Henshall, Mrs. G. F. Henshall,
j. Hedemann, Mrs. j. Hedemann and
infant. +. II, Halem, Dr. c. l.. Hunger
ford, Mrs. G. l.. Hungerford, Miss X.
Harris, Miss N, Harris, X. Harris. L.
Holmes, w. II. Hussman, ID. Hitch.
cock, j. H. Hind, s. o. Johansen, Mrs.
s. o. Johansen, D. Kahaleioai, Miss J.
kifbourne, L. Knoll, z. Knoll, Miss X.
kirkumi, Miss L. Kealaulu, Miss H.
Keith, Miss L. a. Klasky, G. K. Kelley,
Mrs. G. E. Kelley, Rev. w. ]. Kinsella,
G.. r. Klinkardt, Mrs. G.. r. Klinkardt,
q. l.. keeney, Mrs. G. l.. Keeney and
child, Miss +. Luke, T. Fl. Luke, Miss
l.. Luke, II. Lund, Mrs. H, Lund, Miss
nj. IHnd, Miss b. Lund, Mrs. G.. Little,
Miss 4. r. Little, DIR. p. Ludington,
Miss A. Lamb. DR.. H. Ludington, E.
w. Lauck, Miss O. Lamberson, C.
Loucks, Mrs. C. Loucks, Z. r. Leon
ard. Mrs. Z. r. Leonard. Miss M. L.
Laird, st. G. Morton, Mrs. l.. G.. Mum
ger. Miss A. Miller. r. Marcuse, C.
Morse, Miss P. Morse. II. n. Marsh,
Miss K. Marley. c. Miller, Miss l..
Neil, Mrs. w. il. McTighe and infant,
Miss k, McTighe, Mrs. J. NJ McCune,
Master Mcclure, Miss S. Noble, Miss
M. Noble, Il. J. Nell, Miss o. Keffe,
9. Pulsifer, Mrs M. ID. Perine, Miss A.
w. Poterfield, H. r. Pyne, Mrs. II. r.
Pyne, Judge r. c. Pugh, Mrs. r. c.
Pugh, r. Pugh. Miss E. Phillips, Miss
l. Phillips, Mrs. A. L. Peck, r. p
Quarles, Miss NJ Reidy, Mrs. J. H.
Rees, Miss E. Rees, Miss ID. ]. Rooney,
j. NJ. Riggs, Mrs. j. NJ. Riggs, Miss
E. Rice, Miss ]. Rice. w. H. Rice, Mrs.
w. H. Rice. Mrs. A. Rice, Miss. H.
Rice, Master A. Rice, F. NJ. Ritten-
house. Mrs. F. NJ. Rittenhouse, Miss