davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

We do not claim that the mere use
of want ads will produce prosperity.
But it seems more than a coincidence
that most prosperous people are quick
to recognize the value of classified
advertising. Let us suuply your
wants through the Cent-a-Word col
umn of The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to dump
Rubbish in Egg Harbor Township.
Violations will be vigorously prose-
cuted.
R. H. SHEELE, Prest.
VIM. HAUENSTEIN, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.

Frank B. Johnson to Deborah Cor
derry, 30x14O fit. Southeast side 4th
avenue $50 #. North of Adams ave
nue., etc.; $1,650.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

7 TO

Estate of Tobias L.. Mcconnell, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Emanuel G. Sha-
ner, Surrogate Of the County of Atlantic,
this day made on the application of the I'M
notice Is hereby given, to the creditors of
the said decedent to exhibit to the subscriber,
under oath or affirmation, their claims and
demands against the estate of the said dece-
dent, within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred from prosecuting
or recovering the same against the subscri-
Der.
EMMA L. MCCONNELL, Executrix,
Pleasantville, N. j.
Mays Landing, N. J., June IL. 1916.
Printers fee, $14.06
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

ROUGH ON RATS" ends RATS, NICE,
Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeatable Extermin-
ator. Used World over, by U. S. Govt too.
Economy Size Csc. or 15c. Drug & Country
Stores. Refuse substitutes. FREE. Comic
Picture RE. S. Wells, Jersey City. N. j.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

Length, ten inches.
Range: Breeds in the United States
Except the gulf states), Canada,
Of the United States and south to
Guatemala,
Habits and economic status: In the
North and some parts Of the West the
robin is among the most cherished OF
our native birds. Should it ever be-
come rare where o. common, its
joyous summer song and familiar
presence will be sadly missed in many
a homestead. The robin is ar omnivor-
GUS feeder, and its food includes many
orders of insects, with no very pro-
nounced preference for any. 1t Is very
fond of earthworms, but its real eco
nomic status is determined by the
vegetable food, which amounts to
about So per cent of all. The prin-
cipal item is fruit, which forms more
than 81 per CEN of the total food.
The fact hat in the examination Of
over 1900 stomachs the percentage
of wild fruit was found to be five
times that of the cultivated varieties
suggests that berry-bearing shrubs, if
planted neal the orchard, will serve
to protect more valuable fruits. In
California in certain years 1t has been
possible to save the olive crop from
hungry robins only by the most strenu-
GUS exertions and considerable ex-
pense. The birds general usefulness
is such, however, that all reasonable
means of protecting orchard fruit
should be tried before killing the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

The only way to get the news of
Pleasantville and vicinity, Ind get it
correct, is through the Pleasantville
Press. Where else can you get so
much for your money?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

Go to friends for advice, to women
for pity, to strangers for charity, to
relatives for nothing, and to The
P~leasantville Press for profitable ad-
vertising at all seasons of the year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

Sunstroke is caused by invisible vio-
let rays from the sun, and not by
heat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08

Any item of news will be welcom-
ed for use in The Pleasantville Press,
which is YOUR paper.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08
Guarantee Trust Co.

Daniel S. White, President.
Henry w. Leeds, Clarence L. Cole,
Vice Presidents.
Herman NJ. Sypherd, Vice President
and Trust Officer.
Charles H. Jeffries, Secretary and
Treasurer.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-07-08
GENUINE INTEREST.

GENUINE INTEREST.
There is a friendly air about our
Bank that makes you feel at home.
1t isn't something done for effect, but
a genuine interest we take in all u
customers. Their welfare is of very
vital interest to US, because ours de-
ponds on it. We are always ready to
be of service to them whenever we
can.
Don't imagine that because your ac-
count is small we consider it of small
account. Let US help you build it up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CONEY GAMBLERS CONVICTED.
one. Lewis, Was taught bs Crops
sey.U.IRn Contro>crs..

Burt @. Lewis, tho roney leland hotel
keeper whose indictment a. "a common
gambler caused County Judge Nvlsn OF
Brooklyn to critics" former District.
Attorney "ropscy, with IN. result that
Mr.. Cropsey, now q supreme Court Jus.
tice. charged Judge Hylin with favor.
itism IN permitting Lewis {" inspect the
Grand Jury minutes. VIZ convicted with
two Of his associates by a jury before
Supreme court Justice kclhy IN Brook.
Ign last night.
The other defendants w"r' JOIN Mo-
Donald and Frank Liug~ntil.r. All
three were charged with ruuii,g /. pool
room IN Lewis home ut West Severn
teen'h street and Railroad avenue. coney
island. The police occurred tn, rrclimi.
nary evidence over tapped wire. then
raidcd the place and ~ciz"d charts and
oth,r documents. The INTRODUCTION of
TN, documentary svid-ur" Wa Objected
20 ny Francis y. Nr'iftry. counsel for
tho detcuiiuts, On the ground that the
recent do son of tho I'ito, States
Circuit Court Of Appeals ~ the Jared
EI,gg ga, hald> <'I"h seizure uiils Nful
Sentence viii be imposed to-day II
Mr. Mr'aftrN's request, IN order that hs
may appeal Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
PEPPER FED CHICKENS
MAKES EN- DRINK HARD
Then Paste Sticks in Crops and
Makes Them Weigh More.
Testimony Shows.

Jacob and Joseph Cohen. who employ
several hundred men to unload cars OF
live poultry at railway terminals in Ho.
hoken and Jersey City. testified before
COMMISSIONS Dillon Of the state De.
pattment Of Foods and Markets yes
to-day that the inspection made 20 de-
terinine whether chickens are o,erfed or
dishon' stlv fed was a Joke
The inspectors are paid by the ON
mission merchants. but are under the
supervision Of Commissioner Iiartigan of
the city department Of Weights and
Measures. Commissioners Hartigan
: aiod enough time from ~rranging the
"details for his division of city employees
in the parade to-day 70 tell reporters
tina, II the city or State would pay for
1000 inspectors it might be possible 10
prevent overfeedirg of poultry.
Harry and William Baf and their
sister. Miss Eta Ban. attended the hear
rs and as they entered Commissioner
! Dillou's office az Goa Franklin street
Louis Cohen. who Is suing the Haffs for
SANDER, slipped out through L side door.
after Harry Ban went TO the Sherif's
Office - answer a 20 appear In
the SANDER action.
The CO ems who unload poultry are
lipt connected with Louis Cohen, plaintiff
ir the Bar suit. They testified that their
Hcn suffered from trouble With theft
i'N'-. caused by the pepper they found
- 'he newly arrived cars OF poultry. Tn.
pepper, they said. Was fed 10 re
chickens 10 make them drink water
+ Wh..t formed a paste With tho meal
ron a'i other food and stuck in tAcii
crops.
They SAID there wore dealers ~ Iio,
boken who made a regular business ri
selling sard and gravel 20 poultry ship
per-, whn had neglected 20 provide q
sufficient quantity when the cars lief
tive sAginng point, and that they hat
ct'cn found rllf enrptv bags az sand II
the cars as well rs oyster shells, fou
and other evidences of unnatural foo,
with which the chickens had hesl
stuffed.
The hearing MAS adjourned until
O'clock Monday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
COURT.MARTIAL VERDICT
ON HIGGINS is HELD UP
Findings in Case of First Lieutenant of Brooklyn Regi-
ment Must First Go to Albany-Oficers Greet
Counsel for Accused After Argument

First Lieut.. Thaddeus Higgins of Coin-
pany Il. sixty-ninth Regiment. y. O.,
". Y, was tried by general court-inartial
in n locker room II the Second Regiment
Of Field Artillery, NJ Clermont avenu
Brooklyn Il. last night on charges OF
disobedioncc and Standardization. II
was announced carly this morning That
"A verdict had been reached. but the find
ings could not he made public until
after they had been reported to National
Guard headquarters in Albany. the
trial was the first by court-martial since
1918.
Lieut.. Higgins was charged with dis'-
bedienCe in falling to prepare "a muster
roll for a review OH February II. in
pursuance with orders delivered by
Lieut.. Anderson of Co. r.. lie was ac-
cuSed Of INSTRUMENTATION In charging Col.
Louis -. Conley with conduct unbecum-
ing an officer and a gentleman Tor repri-
manding Higgins for his alleged failure
IN not having the muster roll ready on
time.
Former Capt. Arthur J. Griffin, who is
also 4 former state senator. acted as
counsel for the accused. lie Indicated
IN his Introductory remarks That the de-
fence was taat Higgins was the victim
OF military |tyraany.'
II wos noticed that after officers ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
BODY OF GILLIGAN
May Be EXHUMED
New Turn Given to Poison In
curry at Old Folks Home
in Connecticut.
DISCREPANCY IN RECORDS

WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. May 12-Re'
ports that the State police tonight or
tomorrow morning will exhume from
the cemetery here tie body of Michae'
W. Gill!gan. second and last husband OF
Mrs. Amy r. Archer Gilligan. arrested
for the murder Of an inmate of her Old
folks home at Windsor. have given a
new and startling turn to the inquiry
into what went on at the home. The
authorities say they have found poison
In exhumcd bodies OF inmates.
There seems TO be a discrepancy III
enc records covering w. months during
which time the whereabouts of Gilsgan's
body 10 In doubt. The town clerks rec
ords In Windsor show that Frank J..
Smith. the undertaken whom States At
torney Alcorn has questioned. certi1ei
on February 20. 1914, that Gilligan was
buried In the cemetery here. The town
clerks records in Windsor Locks say.
however. that II was not until April IT,
1914. that Mrs. Gilligan's husbands body
was buried. Smith could not be found
tonight. but Ralph Frost, a Windsor un-
dertaker. said the body might have be,i
In "A Hartford receiving vault during the
two months. According TO Frost, smith
has done all tho exhuming Of bodies.
The name ". J.. Burns. New York. on
a Hartford hotel register and the activi-
ties Of the man WHO signed II have
caused rumors that the private detective
has entered the case. though nobod!
knows on whose side. The man stayed
several hours. conferred with a promi
ient New Britain citizen and h LET
for New Britain. where several of thu
forty inmates OF the home who have
/ died in tWO wears gama from,
There are reports also that Gov. Hol
! comb may be persuaded by prominer'
citizens to offer a reward for a fina
solution OF the mystery. II such there is
OF Mrs. Giiligan's old folks home. Georg'
c. Scott, the inmate who defends her. i
still trying to see Mrs. G,lligan in jail
Her seventeen-ycar-old daughter re
peated to-day to-day her conviction tina
Ter mother IS innocent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
LAWYER DENIES PLOT
CHARGE OF VAN BRINK
David E. Myers Says liz Is Pre-
pairing Papers in $780,
600 SANDER Suit.

David &. NJ crs. the lawyer who was
accused by Louis Van Brink, real estate
auctloneer. OF having been implicated IN
a conspiracy to eNtort 100000 from him
the Van Brink apartment had
been raidcd N the instieation OF Mrs.
Brink. appeared yesterday netore
Justice Crane in tho supreme Court.
Brooklyn. aud made A voluntary denial
Of the charges. lie also announced INA
he Is preparing papers IN a i"''o""
suit ior slaisder against the auctlou.cr
because Of the latter's testimony re-
garding the alleged conspiracy In MS
divorce suit.
Al the time Of to raid Van Brink was
found IN his home with auotN". woman
who. he said. had been hired 70 gain al
m,t,ance there under p%retencc Of q husl-
ness transaction. According Ia Myers
Van Brink hurried to him Immediately
afterward and begged him 20 effect (,
reconciliation MIR. Mvers testified that
the auctioneer appeared frantic over IT,.
probability of losing his Nouu- wife ana
willingly signed a stipulation to pay her
$s5 a week alimony and counsel fee ct
$1,000, but insisted that the case Ice set
tied out Of court.
Mr.. Myers said Nc took the husband e
Mrs. Van Drinks lawyer. Charles /.
Hoffman. A proposition was made thu
he pay her $4,000. out Hoffman held GU
and Mrs. Van Brink refused 10 take les
than $4,000. payable Immediately il
cast, or securities.
This settlement was agreed 20 by Va
Ryink. Mr.. Myers testified. The agree
! meut by which the reconciliation va
brought about on payment Of the none
Was not filed heoaus. OF a desire to aVoi,
publicity.
Mr.. Myers was followed by samuel
Hartman. a former law partner and IL
man who's" VII. Was with Mrs Va
Brink Al Lakewood during the rad. u
: ,orrobordtei Mr.. Myers statement &
part. The latter said he and IN. wealth
aucttoncer. who Is So. had been goo
friends hcfu!" Van Brink married nj
young Wifi. liz described Van Brink a
inord inately proud ~ his VT. lavishin
Jewels and finer; upon her aud display
ing her IN tho SHOW places Of New Yor
until her taste for skating links and ~,
gardens made HIM Jealous and susp
oious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

the court-martial appointed ny ..Adjt.-
Gen. Louis Stoiesbury finished their de-
l!berations they shook hands with
Griffin.
Col. Conlcy. who gave the orders for
Higgins to prepare the muster roll. was
the frs; witness. The second was Brig
Gen. George II. Dyer Of tie First Bril-
eade. y. a., y. Y. who testified as to
the conference at the armory on Febru-
airy ~. -four days before the muster roll
was to nav been turned in. vita regard
TO the controversy within the regiment
which centred around Lieut.. Higgins.
Higgins vas "A Rough Rider in the
Spanish-American val and came UP
from the ranks.
Sergeant Mc,iiver Of Compan. l.. who
originally made a statement that h. met
Higgins in the S~'xty-ninth Regiment
Annoy and told Higgins that the
muster roll had been prepared. was un-
able 10 recall that this statement was
true. Neither could he remember that he
told ex-Capt. Griffen a week ago III,
same things that appeared in his state.
ment.
Lieut., Higgins said IN his own defence
that he went to the armory OH Washing
tons Birthday and hat Sergeant Me.
Giver then told hiin tina the Tustei
roll had been made out He explained
this duty was usually passed or to a
non-commissioned Officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WIFE OF COLUMBIA
PROFESSOR ACCUSED
Mrs. +. c. Schroeder Named in
Divorce Suits Along With
G.. j. HermistOn.

supreme Court Justice Giegerich
granted a divorce yesterday 10 Mrs.
Mabel W. Hermiston. wife " George J.
ilermis,on. a Philadelphia paint manu-
iacturer. after testimony had been Of.
fered concerning an alliance between
Heimiston and Mrs. Claire Schroeder.
wife OF Frank c. Schroeder. IA professor
a; Columbia University.
The testimony showed that for three
weeks Prof. SCHROEDER M Mrs. IIerinis-
;on's brother, Benjamin r. Mecke. q
banker OF Philadelphia. kept nightly
watch in Al apartment opposite go
West l0eth street. where they believed
U-rmlston and Mrs. Schroeder we're to.
xcther. When convinced OF the facts
they called IN detectives and ra!ded the
place. Prof. Schroeder did no; appear
IN court. although he filed a suit for
divorce a few days after the Hermiston
action was started.
Mr.. Mecke, who was the chief W.T.
ness FOR his sister. said she and Mrs.
Schroeder. we're intimate friends for
years. Mrs. Hermiston became sus-
pic.ous OF her husband when she found
that her new touring car was being used
ty others thar herself. although It had
been purchased Tor her exclusive use
and she asked her brother TO ind ou,
about u. Mr.. Mecke came here In Feb.
ruary last and followed his bro,her.'n
law from the Riltmore 20 the apartment
house In West Iosth street. where he
found the new car standing In the street
\ few minute later Hermiston and Mrs
Schroeder drove on IN the machine.
The Schroeders ave a small boy who
H. an invalid and lives with his father
Mr.. and Mrs. Iiermiston were married
July 9. 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CANCERS VICTIMS
IN CITY MULTIPLY
Increase in Rate From 66.7
Per 1OO.O 600 in 1900 to 8i.3
Per 100. 900 in 1911.
WOMEN MOST IN PERIL

Deaths due to cancer In New YORK
city steadily Increased each year. with
the exception of two years. from i'oo
TO 1912. The rate Of &C., per l"o.o"o
population IN 1900 grew to si3 per
10000 in 1914. These figures. co'npiIed
by Frederick l.. Hoffman, statistic'an for
the Prudential Insurance Company or
America. appear in a volume entitled
Tie Mortality From Cancer Throughout
the World which has just been pub
lished by the company. More women
thar men die from the disease, the death
rate for women in the years 19os-l"
being sI.s per 100000 population as
against 62.s for men.
The volume gives figures based on
annual reports Of the Board Of Health
tina: tell the story Of the avage OF
cancer here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

Leon Ma-zino Of RinGvood Junction was
:sn,eneed t, sly months IN ,sil and tnel
ing Mrs Elizabeth Redner.
John Cahiil. a plumbing contractor. was
terday vhile taking a bath In his home
at 10 Washington place. Eas, Orange.
\ bomb explosion in the doorway OF a
xrocery store run by Joseph sinsaro az ~
and frightened the n~eighborhood yester.
day morning Joseph Marina Of Monroe
street Has arrested.
Joseph Mason. a Passs!c contractor.
i iSs ai%or"e tSat hi. VIE refys. q to s sn's
more than two children and kept a knife
In their bsaroom and tha. he found
Mason viii testify at the next hearing.
leaders OF eleven northern New Jersey
counties decided yesterday at a meeting
in the Ho'sl MsnhH,!an; Paterson: to sup:
Rebubiican nomination for Governor in
preference TO Col. Austin Colgate,
The New Jersey Federation Of Women.
Clubs in It's twenty, second annual conven,
t!on a, Atlantis CITY approved F.dsra
q motion TO advocate woman suffrage
To.ua, = ,iisc ussion is expected to result
In q defeat Of the motion
The Hoboken DRY Dock and Repai
with capital stock Of $1,000, 900, The In
corporasor are Ewing r. Phlibin, Ralph :
wolcott and Alvin pevereux. all of New
York.
TIT rasaatc Board OF Education
budget calls for S+2o.7so, Of which $3.50,
ssi.S2 goes into the tax levy, This mean
an increase OF 10 points this year in tn
tax rate. II probably Will be ..l5. tn
largest In several years, Last year 1, va
?.oS.
Judge Marshall in Trenton ye.,.rds
Issued an order to show cause why III
Rev Thomas W.. Jones. pastor Of tn
Bright Hope Raptist Church OF Princeto
hospital. thereby establishing what
thought 20 he 2 precedent. The applica
Gsa vas made BY Pr. :: DuAlsy. Dsnlnssl
the minister 10 a menace 70 public hssiif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MAIDEN NAMES NOT RESTORED,
No California Law 4 Allow III.
vorcees That Right, Says Judge.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May l2.--The.e Is
no Law in California under which a
divorced woman can resume her maiden
name. holds Judge Mahon Of the Suffer-
county Superior Court. Mahon admits
that an old Engliah custom permitted
this procedure In certain cases, and at
the discretion OF the Judge.
The jurist says that. in his opinion.
II a woman who obtains a divorce also
wishes to resume her maiden name, the
question must he determined by sepa.
rate process Of law.
SO far as the records seem to show
Judge Mahon has never allowed a
Divorce TO resume her maiden name
and continued requests led TO the an
uouncement OF his views on the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
SCHOLZ ABANDONS
SPY PLOT APPEAL
Accent. Four Year Prison
Term after BITTER Quarrel
With Fay.
EHO\KNORST LIBERATED

rerourruc MS plans Of taking an ap.
zeal Waiter SrarlI notified the Federal
authorities yesterday that Inc was ready
., star, AZ once for Atlanta renitcntiary
10 serve the fouy year term imposed OIL
him b Federal Judge Howe for conspir.
ING sl,h Lieut.. Robert Fay and Paul
ma, e,, 10 blow up ships leaving this
country with munitions for the Allies.
,..t.i,pt ta.ted States Attorney knox
.,ou,sced .I"i .~;ciol2, handcuncd to a
e,.ut, marshal. left tor the Federal
Pr son.
s,hols had procured a court order
s,sy.ng the execution Of his sentence
p,nd.ng hi. appeal. IA which papers we're
being lraNn up Ills p~r.ciptatc decision
10 take his medicine is understood to
have followed a bitter quarrel with Fay
- the Tomb. Fay. who is under sem
,ence Of eight years. had heard. 1t is SAID.
that schulz was communicating with
United states Marshal Mccarthy. and
inspecting that he intended ~ abandon
the Plan II app, aling. took his brother.
l.lsw sharply to tlsh.. To his larausue
s,hclg IL said to have made the following
answer:
I'm 40. going to follow your advice
suv lvu.tt tooi it once and this is
W1,re la"d,J.'
s.ho'l action will not deter Fay and
par,h, ;lnui continuing their appeal &c
III. I uit,u states Circuit court OF .Ap.
- h..s.. 50 tin,tar "A s.nt.ps. M
tao Wears
Man Gf,.tung. nephew OF Edward y
E.iuu-. tho banker; Dr. Herbert
kt,.k, ind ErGi-ues; iironkhorst. wac
Ne, indicted with Fay. Scholz anC
uA,,4.. JIt obtained a severance. wi!
n. 't placed on trial until next fall
ACCORDING - TN. announcement OF AS
ss:4ut United states Attorney Wood II
e,lr; Yesterday. MIR. Wood did no
state the reasons for the change in III,
governments original plan of putting
To- ayu Oh trlh a. soon as possible
ane- tho cunclusi - OF the Fay case.
Tie ANNOUNCEMENT OF the possible ad
iou-lIucut was made before Judge Vol
yer|on dgrius N" presentation OF a mo
ton by Etruo i.ocNy to ave his client
t. .,il- /; l'rDnkhorst. released from IN,
1g~,rs. where ne IL confined in defaul
o. e.; GOO bail. Mr.. Loewy contende(
that NO overt acts were charged agsins
frorbAr-.' 80 he Indictment. and tina
h. VI' 80 ulor Inst an! amount of bal
world ,r ncy "ud his reach. 1t wa
somewhat OF q surprise when Prose
u'.r Nuo,i .gulcsceG in the motion
o. -. Nat Broukhorst was only
-.u'tor u.ht IN the conspiracy anyhow.
sri i.tIu. been ~ the Tombs cisli
month he va. entitled to he release
r. Aa- hi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AnsonIa-Mis Hazard, Paris. Or. D. j.
S'orn' Springfield. Mass.
Prince GeorEe-B. Beattie. Ottawa; C..
" ~s'eckley, Lincoln. Neb,
u Ansonis-B l.. Wright, Portsmouth. ".
49, VI. Bliss, Ithaca, n. y.
~McA lpln--Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Sterling.
'nN.de!phia; W. ]. Sedgwick. Washington.
pWoodstock--Mr. aud Mrs. A. q. stewart.
""s"H. NJ al: size, Z. IL. Ions. Ei;e, Pc.
vsavoy-Mr and Mrs. 7. A. SHIRLEY.
crh.mphis, Tenn; Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Brent.
Broadway Central-Mrs. Loniaa Foster.
nv Emma Morrison. Ludlow, W.: J. y.
''ase't' Cortland. y. Y.
y,Wo!eo,t-- DR. Edith A. spsuldins, Paris;
GG,w ca, Steiner. Grinnell, La; Mrs.
'.o'se sh!ras Sd. Washington.
uOserdge-Paul y. ward. New Haven
s ss John Nobel and Miss Nobel, Lock
'wL n T.; J. W. Widener. Boston.
nntmore--Mr and Mrs. John 4. Wilson.
w.hslin. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. ". Edison
rHsns,er Buffalo, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C,
aanhattsn MIR, and Mrs. Robert J.
RIFT Washington; Dr. and Mrs. u. X,
cN.oek CROMWELL, Conn Mr.. snd Mrs. II
prague Niagara Falls.
,'shoerblt--i. u. KittieJac. Cleveland
\, AND Mrs. George W. Ellis. Hartford
!, r Edwards. Wilmington, Del.
~ ana Mrs, u Endicotl Boits. Chicago.