davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24
SPARROW TRAPS.
Here They Are, But Don't Use Them
Unless YOu Know Sparrows.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SrN--Sr: Re-
plying to the inquiry about sparrow traps
| would say that they are cagelike az
fairs made OF wire, into which the birds
are ent!ced by scattering chick feed,
bird seed or crumbs. and from which
they canno escape.
have seen some makes OF sparrow
traps advertised on the garden page OF
THE SUNDAY SrS.
our native sparrows are among our
most useful birds as we'll as our sweet
est singers. and II cannot be too often
repeated that no one who does not know
them absolutely should undertake to ex
terminate the English sparrows or more
harm than good will resu,.. A.
GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Dec. Fl.
The sun., 1916-12-24
WHEN SUNDAY CONES.
These Who Now Seo6 Nay he Turned
to Prayer.

To The EpiroR OF The SrN-SW: The
! letter by Force Majcure' in THs SCS
OF December IS Ia OF interest as bearing
on the reception which Mr.. Sunday. the
evangelist, will receive from any one who
may look for his coming from the
standpoint Of W. v. Hirsh. who signs
the letter.
1t Is noticeable that In his tinds
against professional e~vangelis,s and Mr..
Sunday In particular this Mr.. Hirsh
associates his opposition TO the evan
eelist with his own approval OF a pres
ent day trafic which one-half OF tho
states of the Union have recently voted
out as an unmitigated evil. II the
sound Of the hammer on tho tabernacle
In course of construction for accommo-
dalton OF Mr.. Sundays prospective
hearers IN New York already produces
the effect reflected by Mr.. lIirsh's
letter. Il will DO indeed interesting 10
read later THE suns reports OF the
evangelist's sreat meetings INC 10 motto
their general effect IN a great cosmo-
politan city.
II Is TO be regretted that any c!tisen.
however stirred up he may be over the
evanEelist's coming. should attempt 90
foretell thu opinion OF his fellow citi-
zens by 20 grossly Incorporating Mr..
Sundays attitude toward things good.
Surely no we'll informed person could
conceive OF Mr.. Hirsh's expressed senti-
ments coming from John FIske. Mark
Twain. James W. Riley or Dr. Murphy
with whom Mr.. IIIr.h would associate
| himself In the hereafter.
New York has invited Mr.. Sunday
and he is coming. as | believe. 20 lie
treated in the spirit Of the lowly
Nazarenc, who had no place to lay his
head" In my opinion. New York vii,
receive Mr.. Sunday cordially. and
mighty works will bring rcpcntings in
sackcloth and ashes and t~uruIngs %
God. l hope when Mr.. Sunday comes
some good friend of Mr.. W. V. IIirsn
will assist him 10 exercise his privilege
OF sighting tho trail" and enjoying now
his new birth. j..
SCHENECTADY, December %.
The sun., 1916-12-24
TAXING
Should American Money Spent Abroad
Bear Q Special Burden?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuT-str: A
striking article by Frank a. vanderlip.
president Of the National City Bank.
appeared in THE Sun Of December II.
lie proposed hat not Incomes but TX
pcnditures should be taxed.
Coming at the present time the sug-
gestion il extremely valuable. Now
that Lloyd Georges system OF land taxa
ton has been adopted in Great Britain.
many of Its great estates viii necessarily
he sold. The most probable purchasers
are rich Americans. and unless our Gov
ernment is wise In season a vast amount
OF money will be drawn out Of the
country.
Why should not q tax be paid on
money spent abroad by American citi-
Gems who may hereafter choose TO ex-
patriate themselves? And why should
not the dowry Of helresses who marry
foreign titles be treated In the same
manner: T.. IT. MERRILL.
F~oIEsTvILfE, Conn, December 30.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Tucking In Time.

House asleep. house asleep.
Who mounts the silvered stairf
who turns tho friendly d~oorknobf
Who crossed the threshold thsrsf
Soul awake. soul awake.
Who breathes ~ baby rhymsf
Who leans over my bedside
Just at tuckinE In timer
Heart alone. heart alone.
stirred with an old time Joy.
Back from years unforgotten
A mother nnds her boy.
Tucking In. tucking In,
Cool Is tho restfui sheet,
Mother hands. bridging death's d'stsnc.
Lo. and their touch IL sweet.
House asleep, house asleep.
Empty the sllvered stairl
Gone with . dream that's vanished
whs crossed the tSvsshs'a thsrsf
srASLLy HAsxIxs.
The sun., 1916-12-24

quarters on Mulberry street. his for
mel home. Bum Is a credit to the
force with his three life saving medals.
and 4. is respectfully submitted that a
home remote from crowded crossings
and honking automobiles should be
found for him.
At fourteen. which Is Buns age. a
dog is as old as n man Of eighty. and
the evening Of life should be spent on
q rug by All open fireplace. or In n
quiet spot where the sun shines with
a mild and tonic warmth. Bum should
he pensioned, ease with dignity his
portion.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Vocal Worries Of . Nearby Dog.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: The
Public Health Service bulletin OF "Wor-
rylug" a y hat mo o ever lost any
sleep over tho fact that he did not have
enough bones laid aside for his decliu-
ing years" This may be true or not
hut II tho Government expert who wrot"
these quoted lines Intends to infer that
, dogs do not worry. l wish he would IT.
ycstiratc the dog In tho adjoining apart
mcnt, whose dismal bowling at certain
hours Of the day and night convlnccs me
that he is at least about a. unhappy aS
llo can he. lie Is certainly worrying
me, and lie IS losing sleep and so AIN |,
II Ne Isn't worrying. what the dickens
Is he bowling about? TNoURrEp.
NEW YoEk, Deccmhcr c2.
The sun., 1916-12-24
FinRegan and Another.

To THE EDITOR or THE SvS-Sir: Ia
view OF Thursdays Kaleidoscope changes
! am reminded o' the telegram for
Nardei by II section foreman named
Finrogan, who had been criticised for
sending too long reports ou train WRECKS.
so he wired
Train No. ..
Oh-aglin,
O~n-sga.u.
Gone -afH}At
fINHC1hN.
think Sccrctar" Lansing might para
phrase this by cabling
P~eace-sgaiu.
War-ssain;
Hell--asain;
LANSING.
Would not THE SrN be willing TO ad-
vocate tho immediate establishments In
Washington Of an Official who has been
most effective IN the Oelligerent coun-
tries? l mean a ccnsor--to wise public
u%tterances before publication. Just n
plain. ordinary, every day horse
'senser." PROFESSOR or EFFICIENCY.
NEW YoRK. December a3.
The sun., 1916-12-24

For calm. clear. salty. antisep.ic wig
dom. the kind dispensed by NEsroR TO
tho Greeks and by CAssANDRA 70 tho In
h~abitants of Troy. give mo tho wisdom
Of some honest but unafnliatcd citizen of
onle New England village lying back
from the sea..-LEwIs PERRY, principal Of
Phillips Ereter.
Avast, there! Would you bar the
shippers Of IIyannisport and Province
town. the cod catcher. OF 'Sconsett and
the lobster takers Of Pemaquid? Speak
ing OF salty. antiseptic wisdom. "a
YOU find 1t rarer in quality than where
the spray flies?
The sun., 1916-12-24

From the Topeka Cdpiial.
The Crown Princes ARM" having again
been defeated. Walt Mason has decided
to give n dance In honor Of tho event,
Mr., Mason had 10 express HIS satisfaction
In some way. and being a devotec OF Terp-
sichpre. Intends to give n public ball, MIR.
Mason has selected New Years nigh, as
the date OF his party. which will lie given
on the lawn In front of the Empory pos,
once. Refreshments and supper Will hs
served at Nit whites hotel. n block east.
W. II. Stubhs of Lawrence and Mrs. Lillian
Mltchner Of Be!o!t Will lead tho grand
march.
The sun., 1916-12-24

A despatch from Alloway. in south
crn New Jersey. says hat muskrats
are Undermining the high cost Of liv-
ing" and that there has been an "up-
precedented demand for the meat. The
correspondent adds that because Of
their subsistence upon roots and their
water habits the flesh n tho muskrat
is considered about the cleanest OF
that OF any animal" But Muskie gets
no credit for his contribution TO mans
needs: his hide Is sold as Hudson Bay
SEAL" while on the dinner menu he ap-
pears as water rabbit
The sun., 1916-12-24
The Proof Of . Texas Banquet.

Fred W. Davis gave a rabbit supper NJ
the Driskill Hotel In Austin the other day,
which was a success. Rabbits wero served
In twenty different styles. and all OF the
various varieties from the Mollls Cotton
Tail to the Ions cared Jack that runs on
the prair!es OF western Texas were served.
The banquet proved conclusively that there
In no better meat than rabbit meat.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Lament for the Lost Arts Of . Former
Civilization.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUS--Str: That
letter in THE Sun about eggnoggs and
Tom n Jerrys In Philadelphia and
Baltimore makes me weep. Fifteen
years ago every cafe had them. Now I
can't ind one. And yet there arc those
who insist that we are wiser than our
sires. liEARTBRoKEN.
NEW York, December %.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Unpleasant Holiday Sentiment From
PlCasAntYllIe.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN--Sir:
"Peace'--a pretty word. Good will
toward man'--a missioner. Does no..
Montaigne say: Man IL surely stark
mad he makes gods by the dozen, and
he cannot make a worm"
G. II. QuINBY.
PLSAsANrvILLK, December %.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Georgia Isi, ssings.


tort ne |uiioStr lmt..
With u few mills t. crush 'hc uI. out ~
tho peanuts, feed grinding mills 10 use up
the velvet beans and other crops, syiup re-
Aneries TO take care OF the cane crop, and
packing houses to pay cash Tor the hog.
and beeves, south Georgia IL going 10 b.
blessed ty the coming VI the boil weey!l.
The sun., 1916-12-24

" hvUuiD NfWG
He has no plan TO Improve existent thinss.
He writes no able thesis on "The People
versus kings";
Ana "capital, yersus Labor" never bothered
him u bit
And '%.iratt," I'm. really doubtful II he ever
heard OF It,
He gives no sharp opinions on 1.-THE Cor
porations' stealth"
Hs never advocated Tho Community OF
The social I'ropaganda" never came u
him TO vcN,
He's lie, ths others settle Predetermined
Sex"
It's odd. but true. he never lost a minute
Of content
On Rural Coionizing' or on Social ss,t,.-
ment,"
He never wrote for papers on THE Grow.
Ing Crime uf Pull
And neyer harped or haggIed on n CT,
Beautiful"
HES just a common fellow whom It's very
good 20 know,
lie holds all things are perfect since tn
good Lord made them 50;
Ana as snmmarize him It Is growing In
That as,. : ssy rsfsrm'r of Avery wei.
joHS - WELLS, .
The sun., 1916-12-24
a Wish

I'd faia have . c~entipsde's stockings
To hang by the fireplace Tonight,
And then have an octopus sanity
With eight arms " al them up tiEh'
The sun., 1916-12-24
THE ROYAL MILE.


ment In Edinburgh. The time was
winter. The tenement was on a high
street overlooking a valley. At one
end was n summit on which stood
a castle. At the other end vas a
palace. Tho street descended from
the castle to the palace. There was
an average OF three historical asso-
Citations TO the square foot. These
were not evenly distributed; for in
stance. there were so many con-
nected with John knoX's house. n few
doors away, that the shabby old build
ing where young Angus Graham
learned to walk had hardly any worth
mentioning. Still, it was on the Royal
Mile. you went from It either to the
castle Or the palace. The boy always
climbed toward the castle.
There on n fine summers day he
could see far over the blue water and
behold the white sails of many ships
moving In and GU the Firth of Forth
against n background Of low hills.
called the Kingdom OF Fife. In the
castle yer ancient arms, the Scot
fish crown jewels and plaided SOL
diers. There was u great hall with
oaben walls and somhre lights where
tho boy went to- he invested. in i'm
ogination. with the honors conferred
on men for deeds Of valor.
He va. of the poorest class I'm the
| Old Town. When hc reached bis teens
he became "a sailor. uis father and
mother both were dead. His brother
he soon los, track Of. The drunken
| unc,o who Ind locked after him from
! tho aye Of ten he had no wish To SEQ
! again. Once a ship on which lie had
, signed went To- Ieith with grain. An
! gus Graham walked into Edinburgh
, and alon. CAV Princes street. He kept
his eyes on the shop windows. full Of
! costly trinkets, and did not glance
across the valley but once. Then his
saze s,r,,ck full on the castle and his
! heart leaned within him.
IJe wos now o. verseS IN nil the
wretchedness Of the o~utcast's life.
rather undersed. poorly clothed. used
In severe ~hardships and only super-
aciallv affected hy the Nth Of his fell
| lous On returning from "A passage TO
Australia he came ashore at London
| and was as,onished to see recruiting
| o|cers standing a,out. "Vell. nv man.
and when ore Won ioining?" said one
trim, fellow In khaki. So he enlisted.
40 bc had signed articles for "a vow
.,a ho,w.en latitude. .o and SO and
,r,,y,,rdos "a md On ~ no, mora than
49, 80. arra,,,nr ho NOW took
49,. .r,o o. .,hr.. yoars mr. tho
s,..o, -, ,,o ,.,,,
ur,,.a,a An.,, Cra,au u,,h.,oos
ssn,, no. r,a,, 10 a.. $
,o,,h w,o ,o,yht
-. h.a,r, A.. era
W" ,,. Mo-, "a.
Mho w ~. -" N.
''o"S 'na' n"' y ~
was en'i'eiy 'o''pio"ous "
oeeIhhiHe oi 'ne I'M p.,..S
VI" ms" ~" aus -.
"e"'he' s'oo IT.. ~
waS s'eep "'" '''' N.S,,
teau hao p'eh c"'Ne''eu NV ~
fortress. nut as II coi,s'i,u.eu an ea
target n enemy hau w''iu'"wh Wv
batteries anu masheo '''"'. ""e
necessary 10 a 10 'ne "h'''op
without deiay n II H"uS'
be made despite II hiouen su's' .
II began disastrousIy a wen pIaceo
she'll killed half a company ana 'eaI-
ing n great aperture IN inc eaith'
buried them. Inc otNer haIi oI 'Hs
The sun., 1916-12-24
A JOB FOR
European Guarantees and the Monroe
Doctrine.

To mi EpiroR OF THE SuS-sk: You
should get somebody to read the editorial
article Consider What This Pledge
Means in THE SuN OF to-day to Pres!-
dent Wilson. He never thought OF such
q thing. c. SCHMIDT.
NEW YORK, December 90.
The sun., 1916-12-24

The general alarm ent out from
Police Headquarters for hum. the pet
Of tho Elisabeth street "h0use." an
Irish terrier. happily resulted in the
discovery of the absent one franticaily
barking for admission to the old head.
The sun., 1916-12-24

With ROAD AMUNDsEN and BOB
BARTLETT both making for the North
Pole with stanch new ships and aero
planes. 1t will he impossible not to
think Of the rivalry as a race A better
ice seaman than BARTLETT does not ex-
list. but when 1t comes to glacier work
AMrNDsEN has the foot OF him. 1t
should he even none and take your
choice.
The sun., 1916-12-24

King CHRISTIAN in the Cabinet Council
to-day ratified the treaty providing for
the sale OF the Danish West Indies to the
United Statcs.-Copcnhd0en despatch.
High jinks in Charlotte Amalie this
Christmas! Sentimental farewclls to
Denmark! Toasts to tho stars and
Stripes.
The sun., 1916-12-24

IN presenting himself with the town
Of Torreon as n Christmas present
VILLA intimates that he Is still doing
nicely outside any old protocol.
The sun., 1916-12-24
The Rough. Rude Women Voter. If kan,,s

From the lH,por.I trt''t'
Because she ~ Tia pu.' .' 'y., 4
man. a Kansas Woman sH,"|l ru' .. %
more than share ami share a.n' ~, 60. -
on election day, out in Enp.gR 'I,t 'rr
several women took atyauf,-r NJ Oh. '.'
that they were women II ,h0v, ir'' -
lines before the poliiuc PAGES nn''l .
mon and women who had waited '''''s
minutes to ha!f an hour Tor - cAaNtt 30
vote.
There IL nothing that makes n man lnsi'
der than when a woman, because she 10
u woman. does things which wuu'l ''ht
a MAJ IN q gutter. Women have the = ~
tn vote, but they ii not have Tho risIt ~
shove themselves into a line OF voters vho
have waited Tor a chance 10 vote.
The sun., 1916-12-24
The insanity Of Hamlet.

Shaksspears was asked whether Hdwiet
was sane.
"He was III hS tried 70 nnd on. WI at
tho Christmas present Ophsiia gave him
was meant for hs sorrowful.y replied.
The sun., 1916-12-24

FrJIn fNo HOpk'ns JVufHlL
There Is tex Of ~ALotller b,.aer sfp
here. tho man coming from craig. Hsi
better stay away unless he has l'en'y
aside from his work - ~ on til, Y .atsg, ,
The sun., 1916-12-24

What We were really on the verge o
was a slump In stocks.
The sun., 1916-12-24
Trying TO Get Away From the Interstate
Commerce Act.
a New brand.

Father-Would YOU Ike q train OF cars .
T~ommy-Yes, II they ain, regulated.
The sun., 1916-12-24

London office. 4O.43 Fleet street.
Paris oficc, u Rue de la Michouiore' o"
Rue du Quatrc Septenhre.
Washington Office. Munsey Building.
Hrookiyn Office. Room 20.. Eagle build
roQ Nya .biuyton street,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
TRENTON

TRENTON. July Slide and
seek is the popular game with the
village fathers here. Twice In one
week. a meeting of the council has
been called to approve the tax roll.
SO that the taxes could be spread
and collected. but each time only a
few have attended, so that the meet.
ing has been postponed for lack OF
a quorum. 1t Is not known whether
the councilmen do not wish to at
tend. but several Of the faithful few
do know that their trips TO the coun'
ell chambers have been In vain.
On Monday evening, the Fourth OF
July celebrations OF the following
day were thought TO have so occu-
pied the minds OF the missing cour-
ci,lors that they forgot entirely that
a meeting was called. while on Fri
day night. the excessive heat Is un'
derstood to have caused the several
vacancies In the council. The meet
ing has now been set for Tuesday
night; for. said Samuel T. Hen
ricks, a trustee, I'VE must have the
tar money-and soon."
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

day night. and every sunday night
thereafter until IL becomes cooler
Rev. Elmer X. Smith. OF the Method =,
and the service will be held in the
Presbyterian church. on the next
sunday evening Rev. George. Gui-
chsrd. OF the Presbyterian church.
In this manner the usual small sum.
mer crowds can be accommodated
with tho minimum effort.
Trenton Presbyterian.
Morning seivtre at 10 o'clock, with
sermon by the Rev. George Guichard.
pastor.
sunday school at ll:l5.
Christian Endeavor at $40.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor.
Morning service at 10 a. m. Ser
pastor. on Isaac, n type OF Christ
Communion will 10 observed and the
Junior choir will sing sunday school
at 1l.15. Christian Endeavor at $50.
Evening. service omitted Tor chau-
auqua.
Eeorse Presbyterian.
Morning service at ll:i5 with SER
mon by the pastor. the Rev h. a.
Williams.
Sunday school
Christian Endeavor at 7.
Evening service at s. Sermon by
wysndctte Trinity Ev. Lutheran.
Morning service at 10 a. m, Win
sermon by the pastor. the Rev. II. I.
Bauer, on The real conversion OF
sinner"
River Rouge Christ sv. Lutheran,
Morning service at 10 o'clock, with
sermon by the pastor. the Rev. Au-
gust Ebendick.
sunday school at 2p m.
Trenton Methodist.
Morning service at 1890. sermon
by the pastor. the Rev: f. X. Smith.
Sunday school at 11:l5.
Epworth league at 6:30.
Evening service at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor.
Regular service a, 40 p m'' WIN
Sunday school at 2 y. m.
Epworth league at Z.
Wynndotte Methodist.
Morning service at 1890, Sermon
by the pastor. the Rev. Luther h.
Lovejoy.
sunday school at 1870.
EIpw9rth league at SO, an ,b,,
evening for Chsutaugua.
t-----a----Rts~~ Rouge Methodlst.
Combination service and SunaSy
school at 1880, with sermon by t nn
| pastor. the Rev. j. NJ, Blakely, OF
| "Raseball and religion"
Epworth league at $50.
Evening service at 1850. sermon
by the pastor on The question Oh T"
Trenton Episcopal fst. Thomas).
Morning service at 1880.
sunday school after the close OF
| the morning service.
Evening service at 100. sermon:
wyaudotte, 81. stephen's Episcopns.
Morning service at 1880 sermon
by the rector, the Rev: p. g. II. ROD.
inSon. on the theme, Regeneration,
Sunday school at the close or the
morning service.
No evening services during July
and August.
River Rouge Advent Episcopal.
Regular sunday worship At p m
Sermon by the pastor. the Rev. mar
ry Ridley.
Sunday school at . p. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

Rapids. are visiting v. +. Gilmore. OF
this village.
Mr. and Mrs Fraser, OF No. 237
Highland have "A purchased "A
new home on Glendale-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. V. Clancy, Of No.
239 Hlghland-ave., are entertaining
guests from East Hampton. Mass
Mrs. Roy Clark, OF No. % Pilgrim
ave, Is entertaining Miss Aae Allen.
OF Comber, ont.
Miss Helen Hillbourne, OF No. 37s
r. Travis. OF Grand Rapids, has
been visiting on Grand-ave. east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wellover. of
No IS Buena Nista-ave west, will
leave Tuesday for Indian river TO
spend some time.
Miss Marguerite Rogerson, OF No.
2i6 Highland-ave.. Is spending the
weekend with Miss Mable Kinner, OF
Fair Haven.
Gordon Evans. OF No. I6s Avalon
expects To recover his health
AIRS. NJ. h. Knobs. of No. $50 Ava
lon-ave., has returned TO her home
from Fort Wayne, Ind. where she has
been visiting relatives
Dan Mclean, OF No. 316 Highland
ave. IL recovering from severe Ill
ness.
Mrs. c. +. Bradley has returned to
her home at lockwood. Mich. after a
short stay at No. SO Monterey ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans. OF No
lG9 Avalon-ave., are motoring To In
diana to visit relatives and friends
ave. has been In New York city on
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CHILDREN PARADE
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

wYANDOTTE, Mich. July s.
More than 200 children were In line
for the Junior Chautauqua parade.
which occurred. Friday afternoon,
after the large crowd OF boys and
girls had been organized into a
regular community, with officials.
laws. and civic institutions. During
the afternoon, the members OF the
Junior police squad helped keep or
der In the big tent, so that almost
absolute quiet attended the opening
performance. Large crowds filled
the tent at both performances. while
the photographs OF local personages
seemed to delight the audience. The
Rev. c. w. Jones and the Rev. l..
E. Lovejoy gave the Introductory
address and the invocation.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08
CUBURBAN
- NEWS
MANY WOMEN
ELIGIBLE FOR
SCHOOL VOTE

wYANDOTTE. Mich. July s.
Confusion In the school election
Monday was expected by the election
commission, on account OF the mis-
understanding of the voting law,
concerning the votes Of women tax.
payers.
Secretary OF Election A. c. Drouil-
lard announced Saturday morning
that all women named in Joint deeds
with their husbands, or women tax
payers. or women having children
In school. who have lived In the city
for three months. will be allowed
to cast ballot.
SO that the least possible confu
sion may result. the secretary an
nounced that he would be ready TO
answer all inquiries concerning the
law, hearsay and rumor. which. he
said. were usually far from the
truth
The Detroit times., 1916-07-08

floor in the Hotel Statler. WedneS-
day morning. during the Insurance
departmental session.
The personnel OF the reception
committee is another indication OF
the non. political nature Of the Pres
idents visit. The members Of the
reception committee follows: Frank
b. Leland, Fred G. Austin. 3. s.
Kresge. Henry Ford. A. q. Studer,
Kirk y. Alexander. lee l.. JCslyn.
George p. Goodale. Ralph Stone, ID.
". Barrett. Gilbert w. Lee. Dr. An
gus Mclean. Joseph Mack. Homer
Warren. r. II. wtLber. Judge Alfre j
J. Murphy. Judge William F. Connol-
ly, Rev. Edward II. Pence. Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin. James Inglis, r. n.
Doyle. N. A. Hawkins. Edwin den
derson, Alfred Lucking. Daniel j.
Campau, James Couzens, Charles u
Warren, Judge Henry A. MandclL
Charles ". Hodges. Rev. NJ s. Rice,
Edwin DENLY. H. w. Spence. Harr,
w. Ford, Hugh Cholmers. Sidney T.
Miller, f. 4. Doremus, Carl M.
Green, Mrs. Henry Ford, Mrs. Sid
ney T. Miller. Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Lee,
Mrs. n. A. Hawkins. Mr5 Harry w.
Fcrd. Mrs. Charles d. Warren. Mira
d. M. Barrett, Mrs. Charles II.
Hodges, Mrs. Alfred Lucking. Mrs.
r, 4. Doremus, Mrs. Alfred j. Muir
ply, Mrs. Hugh Chalmers, Mrs. h.
w, Spence, Mrs. Carl NJ Green