davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25

will be embarrassed and their guns nn-
At the sound of bugle they will drop
and fold their tents. hitch their horses.
walk. trot. and saliop. and then ueiiu-
Der and fire their guns. ~
Two sections Of the battery will par:
tlcipate. Capt l.. c. vogt has announced
will be given two days leave from camp.
This announcement has put the artiiier-
lists on their mettle and increased the
friendly rivalry between the sections.
The teams which will compete IN the me
day and attracted crowds OF soldiers TO
the mounted organisations because Of
the shooting involved In the drill.
This event will be the most haserdous
saliopins horse, holds his right arm
ekimbo. with his hand on his hip. while
apother. standing on the ground seinss
the loop made by the stih arm OF the
r mosn ana animal inDi upHm 1ns after the
rescue the rider nres nve shots at imasi-
Major Charles Fenton. commandant
at Fort Myer; who Is cc-operaun,g WIN IN
staging the exhibition, announced To-
day that all the crack riders IN the
squadron Of tho Second Cavity at the
post would be IN the troop which Will
" The troopers, under command of Capt.
George Hamilton. OF Troop d. have
been practlcing their spectacular ana
thrilling drill in the riding hall at Fort
Myer every day this week. and are
ready for tomorrow's exhibition.
Troops A. First Cavalry. DISTRICT
militia. commanded by Capt J. III.
drill" The militia troopers will be
mounted on trained horses borrowed
from Fort Myer. They will execute ALI
the cavalry drill maneuvers at walk.
trot and gallop and conclude theii .ex-
hibition with a sabor charge to the &c
compartment Of fiendish yslls.
The exhibition will begin promptly OF
3:R0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Lieu
tenant Colonel Stephan said the evcnts
would be conducted with dispatch. and
that each organisation was under or
ders to complete its full exhibition with
In given number of minutes.
It Is expected the military carnival
will end about o'clock. At that hour
the ten dansant, arranged by Mrs. WI.
liam T.. Harvey. Mrs. Glendie r. Young.
Mrs. Anton Stephan. Mrs. Hugh l.
soott. Mrs. Charles Mcnoeher and other
women interested in relieving the fami'
lies OF gunrdsmen, will begin.
The administration building mt Fort
Myer In which the tea dnnsant VIII be
staged, was decorated with flags and
other ornaments today by a large dc.
tall Of militiaemn under the direction OF
Provost Sergent Charles w. Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Wife Turned Hose on
Him, He Says in Suit

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-'Dearie. take
the key out on the inside Of the door,
/ want to get In. My key won't 90 In
this keyhole with that other one in
No answer.
John Wesley Kight, a patient man.
looked about the veranda of his home
and wondered what to do next.
"Dearie!" No answer. but some one
moved inside. The door was struck. A
glass panel crashed to the porch. Out
came the nozzle OF a garden hose and
a wet substance deiuged patient John.
in separation action. he recited the
incident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Changes in Personnel
At Commerce Department

TIE Department Of Commerce has AN
nounced five changes in the personnel
Of the Bureau of Census. the Bureau OF
Standards. and the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
The changes follows:
In the Bureau OF the Census. Fred
erick z. Baird. clerk at 1900 has. re-
signed. and Elmer e. Evans has been
temporarily appointed as machinist at
$500.
In the Bureau Of Standards. Henry /.
Goldman. clerk at $500 has resigned.
Jacob s Sosssn has been prot 9tea
$780, and Arthur 8. Hathaway has trans
ferred from the Department of ARricul-
ture AZ laboratory assistant at sec.
IN the Boreau OF FOREIGN arc Do
has transferred from the Treasury pe-
partment to the New York office at 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Savoy.

Two features from the Triangle prc-
grom-one a drama, the other n comedy
will be shown at Crandall's Savoy on
Sunday.
The Innocent. Magdaiene" IL the titls
Of the former. the featured players be-
Ing Lillian Gish and Mary Alden. TIE
comedy-e Keystone brand-is His
First False Step in which Chester
Conklin heads the funmakers.
For Monday Dustin Farnum will b
seen In the historical drama. "Dayy
Crockett" depicting the life Of that pho.
neer Of American history. "a Child Of
Destiny." Metro subject. featuring
Viola Dana. Is Tuesdays attraction.
THE Selfish Woman" a thrilling drama
featuring Cleo Ridxeiy and Wallace
Reid. will be shown Wednesday.
Thursdays attraction Is "A Woman's
Wsy." domestic drama from the
World studios. featuring Ethel Clayton
and CARLYLE Blackwell.
Two more Triangle attractions. The
Dividend" drama featuring Charles
Ray. and ..Bedelia's Bluff." comedy
featuring Fay Tincher. will be shown
Friday. The final attraction for the
week Is THE Dream Girl" in which
the leading role is assumed by Hazel
Dawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25

with the keystone comedy, "Bucking go
ciety." featuring Chester Conkiin. as an
additional feature.
A motion picture version of the Chan
ming Pollock Rennold Wolf musical COM
edy success, THE Red Widow" featur-
ing John Barrymore and Flora Zabelle,
will be shown Tuesday. Other features
for the week are as follows: Wednes-
tiny !" Thursday. Dorothy Bernard. for
ner member OF the Poll Players. in
sporting Blood" Friday. Lillian Gish.
In Sold for Marriage" and Roscoe
Saturday, Mary Pickford, in THE Etsr-
nal Grind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
.PHOT0P[AYS0 ON THE
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
Varied Assortment Of Motion
Pictures To Be Offered
Local Patrons.
Crandall,s.

A return showing Of the Fox west
ern drama. Daredevil Kate" featur-
Ing Virginia Pearson. will be given at
Crandall's on Sunday.
For Monday and Tuesday. Husband
and Wife," product OF the World Film
studios will be given It's initial local
showing. Ethel Clayton and Holbrook
Blinn head the aIl-star cast In this do
nestle drama. replete with thrilling
situations and unusual incidents. LII
tie Miss Happiness" Fox picture.
featuring June Caprice and Harry Hill
Hard, will be seen on Wednesday and
Thursday. II concerns the adventures
OF a little country. girl, uhwise In the
ways OF the world. who assumes the
blame for another's wrongdoing. Be-
sides those named. the cast includes
Zena Keefe. Sidney Bracy. Grace Beau
mont, and Edward N. Hoyt.
One Day." a photoplay sequel to
Elinor Gyms widely read novel. Three
Weeks" a sensational and fascinating
love drama. will be shown on the two
remaining days OF the week. with q
cast Of well-known screen actors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Lehigh Valley Stops Pay
Of Men Staying on Border

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The Lehigh
Valley railroad announced that its EN-
ploy es doing military duty ON the
Mexican border have been urged to
apply for discharge under conditions
offered by the War Department to- ma :
tionat guardsmen with dependents.
Failure to do so, the company in
formed It's men. will be interpreted to
mean that they prefer military serv-
Ice, and their pay from the company
will cease September Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
MILITIA IS
READY FOR BENEFIT
Practice Drill at Fort Myer To-
day Shows Attractive Per.
formance Awaits Visitors.

Everything II ready for the military
exhibition at Fort Myer tomorrow af-
ternoon by the District militiamen to
aid the dependent relatives OF Vocal
guardsmen.
Each Of the organizations which will
participate practiced on the Fort Myer
drill field several hours today Lieut..
Col Anton Stephan, who will have gen.
eral charge Of the carnival. witnessed
the practice and congra,tu .st AL the
the snappiness Of the drills.
Capt. Edward Brian, commanding the
$50 men who will give an exhibition OF
close order drilling and wall scaling.
was enthusiastic over the showing made
by his command
The 100 miiitlamen were picked BY
Major Alexander Summers and the
captains in the Third Regiment: In ad-
M, commanded by Captain Brian. and
there are sixty crack drill artists from
Companies /, X. and l..
Drill to Music.
Capt. Il r. Heap said after todays
practice that his war strength company
which will execute Butts manual
calisthenics with q rifle TO fnusic-was
already proficient and capable Of put
ting up n drill which wou.d do credit
to West Pointers. who perform this
drill every day"
Kari schafer. principal musician. has
arranged march music to accompany
the drill. The band was on the drill
field today. and the music and men
were made to chime together"
March music was furnished for leu
tenants Gerber and Martin. who put
the detachment Of sisnaiists through q
picturesque drill with signal flags.
The bayonet drill. which will be per-
formed tomorrow by wnr strength
company commanded by Captain Bur.
| lingame, was pronounced practically
| flawlcss'' following today's rehearsal.
The band will give a concert Of classic
and popular ,Sn S.,i as well as furnish
The drum and bugie corps. command.
ed by Sergeant Loveless. In the talk OF
| the camp because OF it's excellent music
| Fancy drum beating will feature the
program. The drummers have learned
all the professional tricks of their trade
and Sergeant Loyeless predicted toda,
that their stick throwing will open the
spectators eyes"
Battery Shakes EN- Up.
The members Of Battery A again shool
up the mobilization camp with thcil
practice for the section drill The re-
ports of the cannon fred by the artillery
men shook some OF the soldiers aimos
of their feet. The artillery drill prom
ises to be a picturesque feature tomor
| row. The batterymen will march fror
their camp with their blanket rolls OF
their backs and on arrival at the drill
feid will pitch their little shelter tent
and make temporary camp Their horses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
HAVE YOU A
SWEETHEART,

Son or Brother in camp or upon tic
Mexican Border? II so. mail him
package Of Aliens Foot=Ease. the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
Shoes, and sprinkled into the foot bath.
1t takes the friction from the shoe and
will he OF the greatest benefit in that
arid. hot climate. where the alkau dust
plays havoc with the feet. What re-
membrance could be so acceptable? Ask
your dealer today for &c. box of
Aliens Foot=Ease. and for a &c. stamp
he will mail II FOR you.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Tomorrow-The Water: How
to become acquainted with it and
what to do when you 60 in for
your first practice.
Lockwood Chewing Gum Fan.

When Harold Lockwood starts on
4 long trip in his automobile. he al
WAYS takes plenty OF chewing gum
with him. The popular star makes
the statement that chewing gum Is
one Of the best friends that a motor
list can have on a long trip, and Mr..
Lockwood makes many long. TBS
from his bungalow home In Holly
wood. Cal. where the Metro-forke
studio il now located.
The use Of chewing gum in dis
lance driving is twofold." says Mr..
Lockwood. at is a benefit to car
and driver alike. In the first place.
Il is a nerve-soother and a shock
absorber for the driver.
But more valuable Is It's use In
connection with the car. There are
multitude OF things that 1t Will
repair. In climbing hills. for In
stance. II ones car uses gravity
Gasolene feed. the tank can be
changed into a pressure feed tank.
and any leaks sealed with che wing
gum. A bottle or tube Of shellac
with which to coat the gum makes
It impervious to the action OF gaso-
lene."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Apollo.

THE Dupe." a Paramount drama fea-
turing Blanche Sweet. which concerns
the attempt of a woman Of society to
involve her secretary In clandestine love
affairs, will be Sundays attraction at
Crandalis Apollo.
Thrilling and authentic war pictures.
THE Ba. tile OF verdun," pictures taken
under the supervision Of the German
government. will be given their hrst
northeast presentation on Monday.
Tuesdays attraction is Miss Petit
coats" drama featuring Alice Brady
and an all-star cast consisting OF Ar
thur Ashley, Alec b. Francis. Lila Ches-
ter. John Hines, and Edward M. KIM
ball.
Donald Brian. the musical comedy
star, will be seen Wednesday in the
Paramount feature. THE Smugglers.'
"Salamander." a thrilling drama Of mod
ern life, featuring Ruth Findlay. will be
shown Thursday. A perturbation of b.
Phillips Oppenheim's widely read novel.
THE Worlds Great Snare" will be
shown Friday. with Pauline Frederick
in the principal role. THE Flower Of
No Mans Land" featuring Viola Dana.
will be shown Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25

NOTE-Tnese selections are MADE
from programs prepared by the man
ayers OF the theaters concerned,
and no responsibility is assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the personality or the players and
the producing company. and not per-
cases. q. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Central Park and Leader.

At both Central Park and the Leader
Theater, Sundays attraction will ba
THE Love Girl" featuring Ella nan.
and terminating a solid weeks run OF
this remarkable picture.
II deals with childs part in expos
ing gang OF so-called Eapt Indian
"cultists'' who were endeavoring to Inn
pose upon well-meaning persons. Tho
Grasp of Greed" a perturbation Of +.
Rider Haggard's widely read novel,
Nelson's WIZ will be shown at there
houses on Monday and Tuesday. Tho
story deals with means adopted by en-
old miser when cast adrift on a desert
island to make his will. and having no
paper or other means Of recording 1t.
has It tatooed on his wards becf.
Louise Lovely is the featured player.
and she is supported by a cast which
includes Lon CLANCY. Jay Belasco. {.
n. Hammond. and Gretchen Lederer.
The Bluebird drama. The Reckoning
Trail" featuring J. Warren Kerrigan.
is the attraction for Wednesday ard
Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Avenue Grand.

Miss Petticoats." romantic drama
depicting the rise Of young girl from
obscurity to high place in society. will
be Sundays attraction at Crandalls Ave
nue. Grand.
The leading character is enacted by
Alice Brady. and she is supported by n
cast which includes Arthur Ashley. Alec.
=. Francis; Lila Chester. John Hines.
angle day. and the Kay Bee subject.
THE Stepping Stones" featuring Frank
Keenan, and Mary Boland, will be shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Loew's Columbia. Twelfth and F
,treets-Sessue Hayakawa In 1.-THE
Honorable Friend" (Jesse l..
l.asky).
Strand. Ninth and d streets-Ed-
mund Breese In 1.-The Weakness Of
Strength" (MutuaD.
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Billie
Burke in Modern Pirate" (Kline)
and william Russell in "Donald's
Strength" (Americam.
Circle. 21O5 Pennsylvania avenue
Orrin Johnson In THE Light at
Dusk" UIubin.
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue-Mar,
guerite Clark In silks and Satins
Famous Players
Favorite. First and H streets-"The
Great Ruby" (V. l.. 8. e..
Virginia. Ninth street between =
and F-"The Cave Man" ". L. 8. E).
Cosmos. 91s Pennsylvania avenue,
Sidney Ainsworth In THAT Sort
| (Essanay).
Central Park. Ninth and Grant
place. and Leader. So7 Ninth street
| Louise Loney and Lon Chaney IN
The Gilded Spider" (Bluebird).
Crandalrs. Ninth and e streets
| Virginia Pearson In Dare Devil
Kate" CWilliam Fox).
| Savoy, Fourteenth and Columbia
| road-Douglas Fairbanks In "Mys-
| terry OF the Leaping Fish" Girl
!, angle).
Apollo, 624 II street northeast
Blanche Sweet In THE $1,000 Hus-
band" Jesse L. Lasky). 4
| Avenue Grand, GAS Pennsylvania
avenue enthusiastically Gish in
Little Meena's Romance" (Tri-
angle).
Penn Garden, Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avenue-''The Div
ldend" lTriangle).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-25
Every City Should Have Public
Pools to Accommodate Its
Citizens.
AS A HEALTH NECESSITY
Asks Readers Of The Times to
Start Agitation in Washing
ton in That Direction.
By ANNETTE KELLERMANN.

Now IL the time for me to take
Hou into my confidence and ask you
~ become active workers in behalf
- municipal pools. One or two large
pools In large city are not enough.
There should be many pools for the
enjoyment OF men. women and child
In New York city, for example, I
am quite sure that II there were
more swimming pools there would
not have been a terrible scourge of
infantile paralysis.
The fact that New York 10 near
the ocean 10 Of small consequence.
for there are hundreds Of thousands
Of its people who never go near the
ocean and have no time to 30.
II we. In our swimming class. can
cause widespread public movement
in behalf of Increased swimming pool
and bathhouse facilities We will have
accomplished much.
would rather have 1t said In
mann and those who received in
struction from her did much to i'm.
prove the health Of the nation.
than to have the reputation the
benevolent Mr.. Carnegie has gained
through his freehanded distribution
Of libraries in American citien ana
towns.
Make those for whom your men
cast their votes promise You In adj
vance that the bathing facilities OF
the community will be increased.
There is no plausible excuse that can
b offered In opposition.
Cost Is Insignificant.
The cost of pool facilities is innig-
nificant. The benefits derived are
am ready to take you into the
water now, but i have chosen this
moment to pause and indulge In
deliberated health propaganda.
The newspapers Of America. great
and remarkable institutions which.
whether you really believe II or not.
exercise an enormous influence for
GOOD, are deliberately lending the
full weight Of their influence to your
efforts and mine In behalf OF the
public bath and pool movement.
need not tell you, but neverthe-
less shall do so. that the newspa-
tent factors In keeping cities and
towns healthful and clean.
Remember this, always: Swim
ming Is the cleanest and healthiest
Of sports. It must receive Its proper
and deserved recognition. SWIM
ming enthusiasm Is manifest across
the entire country.
In your campaign for bathing pool
facilities you have one argument of
the greatest importance: Adequate
public bathing facilities will make
In Improvement u from 10 to II per
cent in the health OF any community
Of $1,000 people or more and proper
tionately as much In the smaller
places.
May I invite all of you desiring ia
do SO, to write me In care of The
Times, and / shall be glad to solve
some Of your puzzles.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27

mask to-day there were hundreds pres
ent who thought they saw remarkable
resemblance between him and a per
son named Bulger.
This afternoon Bud Fisher IS gong
10 introduce another masked individual
guaranteeing him TO be a legitimate
sporting writer of the metropolis tan
district. John Doyle announced that
any spectator who could reveal the
identity Of Fishers Marvel IN 10,
DAYS match, would receive 500 IN gold
perhaps. o,c
,eIl defeated Tad Dorgsn by "A score
Of 6s TO So To-dsy's schedule calls
for eastman VS.. Dickinson and Byrnes
Va, McBeth. Tonight Goldberg meets
Carter.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
MERCER SQUELCHES A
MARVEL" AT DOYLES )

II is rather tough shedding for the
asked marvels who are daily appear
INC in the sporting writers golf pool
.o"r,ament at Doyle's billiard room
They all start like whirlwinds' ou' 'ne''
games fall down at the close. -,
In yesterdays contest tne "ss a. ,be
had sid Mercer for an opponent As tne
,aSie' style Of play and as the Marvel hsa IA q
seyyrrsI strokes lead at the end OF IRE
serJ,N s;v.h :, semed as though really mar,
S,IIn' yeIio1s Marvel" had appeared oul
soon atferward the unknown 5 Gam nS
weakened and he became 80 'hc % S,Salfth
hole. t1 He Complained to John Doyle 'hSt a.
inesjcient handling on the part 81 81
Grantlsnd Rice had been the cause Oi
"'I Although the Marvel" did not un'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
sURROGATES NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
Work b, mo Grace q God Free and In
depe dent To Phyliss Clementina Ruth
arford Charles Jennings Albert John
Stifes. william 4. Rutherford STILES. Georse
Lowell stiles and Alan Douelas stiles ana
20 any other great-erandc hii4 or great
grandchildren and lne1l f"scendants Or
Robert Rutherford. deceased " Lilelh
Rutherford. pr''asr1' Gro -As" I.
f.rd 'r'l as- o'.s s.,to- II,
Henry Rutherford. cffe@a'I an- 10 -
persons claiming Nhhrt "I N.L 'DNH tI'ln
or either OF tuen. II any whose names
and places of residence are Unknown ana
To- All persons interested as legater- IN fhe
F+tst. OF Henry Rutherford. deceased. who
.f fh. time ~ hfs death resided az tho
t4.tal a-for In tl. CIV and County OF
K. vork send GREETING
.,..,. ,E. retIff.n az Charlie. a pNfnars
pom ihe pe'itl'n oi ,..a' p1iu.
rcsiu'I- Of NO tHf putnam - lA's IT. ms
Borough ~ Brooklyn. 'ify or NeW nofH
T.I and ...n nL Eol arc hereby cited
.o -r.u .tu.s before our surrogate of fhe
county ~ New York a. the Surrogafrs'
d HIif. NL HrIN hII'..N AH.A OF ffr ffnlA hA
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
STORAGE NOTICES.
Chelsea Fireproof Storage Warehouses, Inc.
s26-i3t WEST goth ST.
AND
iI2-reo wEsT 10Th ST.

To Nrs ". 4. Tully. Miss VI togcr.
I9an Ml. I2e,2' %,ii .d5 p goole 1a' BraeEsi'.
900 Rardei. Mrs G. n Howe. Mrs Chas.
Wyckon Robf A Inch. Mrs Juiia carry
5 ". Janney. Gen s'i,imSn ~, y. hnes. ii-ss ana a.
Murray, C. A. Phelps. Mrs. Nathan Mat
ihews J. VI Ransom. r. l.. DO ia Costa
Mrs =. J Reich Nine Gardner. Mrs. J..
Berg. Nrs. l.. A. ward NJ ha",in. s,'
Mrs b Cummings. + Pcrry. Alfred = Per
klns. r. Fltzpstrck. Mrs. j Best q. Wife'
nauer g. T. Weston. " Dorr. 'ampione
marble 90. Miss Gertrude cor.ess. SIR.
y schOoumakor Mis- Carrie STRAIT, Anns
Moran. Mrs " Lorne. o. = Dean. "
Hammond. 4 = Rlfrorworfh. sam " Hop.
: y Roulrone Mrs f. Hughes. Mrs
Eira Hollanfer. Mrs. r T ADAMS. W "a.
Dorr Mrs May wilson Mary o.. f'ae,.'
" " Wall. Gertrude Reilly HunfDu FeIl-
Angus, 3 Bfiei Mrs g. p Anderson. Mr.
J y Townsend. John " spln Janl.'
Douohue Joseph 4 Gould. 81 kecfiaN'
Fair Amusem.n M Mfs CO.. Eugene tr.rn
kell Maxwell Lusfg. Annie Ice $ ksnmann
& Bro. Hannah Mullen. Marion nef,5'
Ms Bridget Boyle Alice Muller 4 kneil
fnc. @ Floyd Coleman. Nrs De Rlyfer. y
Hol.ins. Earle Russell. " J.. Rose X
Phillips. John Healy, Musical age
Wells Atty.. Patferqon Brinokerhof, Mr.
Fannie stevens. The Americana 60, p.
Reynolds. r. r Russell. Bouhardf. Mrs.
Jacob Erlich. Mrs Pickle. John y. IDeFlin,
Mrs Essie Madden. Mrs q " Hernsi. IN.
r Purcell. Mrs " r. Purcell Miss har-
garet Mshony. A r Richards. NJ. A.nnis
owens. Ludwig Raumann 8 CO.. "m Ncn-
nedy Ida salem, r y MurGocf. Mrs q.
Hurrs Mrs Josephine EerghOrn. John
Brady. Miss Annie Mccaoe. Jennie Martin.
Geo n Clark. +. Vera De Iiilesnefn. Nar
Lew Mrs r = stevens Mrs r Meyer.
Z .affo u.
Frank q Murray. Lawrence Richards. Nr-
Boyle. Mrs Rose Peterson. Hrs James Ban
corn. James Bancorn, Ars Laura Nson'
Michael Kussos John stevenson, eelie Iu.
raw. James McDevitt. Louis Trofei Mr.. \.
soris. Louis Janssens. John D~yer' MS
Margaret Punchard. Mr Nsds %ofin' go.
Hodge Farrell. Ms Katie Freeman. Mrs. ID.
Calman. }. A. Norman, Fritz Won Strasten'
Mrs suzanne Andreys. F. romano g - -.
Bogsrdus. Chas B.. Jones. Mrs. n NJ De-
Croft Helen Brennan, n. Dick x. n. Jones
Mrs Cook Geo. ". ciune. kiT. q. brai-
ford. Geraldine Brown. X. d Cshn co.
hold Shipping Co. l. l.. Gordon. Crown Bar
Der supply Co care q Mr. Etw. B. tuf1y.
John II Smell. Mrs. Hale. Bertha Rem
taugh Mrs Elsie Keith. Miss Feely. Mrs.
n owens. Mrs Morton. Nrs. 4 Mel
guard. Mrs " sandbach. Chas Jonfesilie'
Mrs. : . Cole, Mrs. y J. Ranaghsn. A.
son. A j Marois. Mrs S. y Goldman. A.
H. Larmour : Baumann Bro. Jacob
Sobczak. Luigi Ferrotu j. II. Schreioer.
Nike Novak Andrew Martini Grace Leon
ard Guida Horn Rie1ey. - r. Gates. Eu-
gene " Duns'an. Henry Graham Mrs. Jes-
81 Russell. Mrs " Bonies. Richard H.
Warner. Mrs. Geo Hoppe, +. A. Thompson.
Mis- Anna Egan. Mr.. Z HIl Miss ssdis
Wansmaker. Mrs Thos. Butler. Mrs. JOS
logan. a. NJ Ernst. Ms Z. a schlo-s. Mr-.
Charles r. T. Sperry. A q. Harris j W.
Coye Onita Gormiey. Alex. Gordon. Nrs j.