davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15

tempting something that cannot be
attained by mere effort of the will.
1t must come unconsciously from the
fount of our inner natures.
The true Democrat respects honesty,
frankness, unprecedented goodwill
from those whom he meets. He offers
these qualities, why should he not
look for them in others?
The true Democrat, without being
in the least meddler, makes a rare
champion of right. He has en-
thuisiasm, sincerity of conviction,
the ability to give himself whole
heartedly to a generous cause. Broad
OF sympathy he is ready always to
serve the needs and bear the burdens
OF others. Personal reward, whether
to his pocket or to his esteem of self,
is secondary to being the means of
benefit to others. How rare he is!
10 his fellows he always seems
spontaneous. Could one look within
his soul one would see that his
presence is the perfect reflection of
all that he thinks and a great part
OF what he feels. For the true Demo-
crat is the natural man at his high
est and his best. He is that in all
that he does, both in the ordinary
conduct of his life and when he rises
to the accomplishment of the unusual.
If ne drops a dime into the hat of
that crippled beggar on the corner,
he does not feel a sudden snug
warmth, a thrill of self-righteousness
If, being that rare bird, rich
Democrat, who gives generously to
charaties, he will do so with the hope
OF doing good, and not for the graft
ficatlon of being praised.
His instincts, trustful and altru-
lstic, though we, are seldom deluded.
Perceiving the false from the sincere.
the ignoble from the worthy, he NAV
be deceived on occassim, but will
never grow embittered.
The very time that humanity
deeply depresses him is when he en-
counters the owner of a snob-soul.
For the snob-soul is to him incom-
prehensible and pitiful.
Poor Democrat, he meets so MANY
of them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Democracy
By Ennalls C. Beckwith

For THE PALIsADIAN:
True Democracy, if we look for it
in the ways of our daily life, is rare
and precious.
It is quality that should, develop
ed consciously or naturally, have a
place in every soul and class. And
yet there is not one class of human
ity that does not regard itself as
somehow better than another. There
is the aloof antagonism of the snob
in all of them. Exceptions, of course,
are to be found in every class. They
are uncrowned kings, these true
Democrats.
The following of the controlling key of
their impulses is an unselfsh willing
ness to accept humanity in general
on a basis of equality. They are not
of the men, who, if in passing, you
ask one of them, the location of a
street or address, will look instantly
on guard for the safety of his pocket
book. Whether an apparent pauper
or plutocrat approaches him for
the information, the true Democrat
is patient and courteous. It is his
way with all men.
In his Office he neither berates his
subordinates, nor fawns upon those
who are higher paid than himself. It
is his field to serve in, thereby to
gain livelihood.
He regards that field as shared in
by others, in higher or lower capaci-
ties, matters not to him. All men
serve, and all men are of value, ex-
cent very few That to tho trua
Democrat is enough to warrant them
his considerateness Of regard. So, he
is kindly and warm of heart, i'm
pulsively natural toward those he
comes in contact with. And in re-
turn they feel at ease with him, al
most trustful.
He never adopts this or that de-
meanor for the purpose of making
profitable impression. He remains
unalterably, without effort, himself.
For most of us to do that would be
a vast difficulty. We would be at
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Annie Uebbing, Complain
ant, and Timothy F. O'Dea. ct ais

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between Annie Uebbing, Complain
ant, and Timothy F. O'Dea, ct ais,
Defendants. Fieri Facias. Re-
turnable March 10th, A. D. 1916.
Warne Smyth, Sol'r.
BY virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, have
levied upon and will expose for sale
at public vendue at the Sheriff's Of
flee, in the Village of Hackensack, on
Wednesday, January 10, 1916,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all
that certain lot, tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate, living and
being in the Borough of Fairview, in
the County of Bergen and State of
New Jersey, known and designated
on certain map entitled "Map of
Hudson Heights, in the Boroughs of
Cliffside Park and Fairview, Bergen
County, N. j." made by Alfred W.
Williams, Civil Engineer and Sur
veyor, and duly filed in the office of
the Clerk of said County of Bergen
on October 9th, 1905, as Map No.
$40, is known and distinguished as
lot numbered twenty (2O), in block
number eleven (11).
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
1892 ROBERT N. HEATH,
25-1-8-l5 Decentralization Sheriff.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Pointed Paragraphs

A divorce decree is parting in
junction.
A medicine glass is merely a SAM
tary measure.
1t is waste of money to advertise
for lost friendship.
The brick manufacturer has some
excuse for wanting the earth.
An Improbable apartment house
may be considered flat failure.
A girl who hesitates may not be
lost, but she is apt to become a
spinster.
Always let your wife have her own
way; it will save her having it any,
way.
1t takes rousing demonstration
to get small boy out of bed in the
early morn.
Time works wonders. So would
men it they put in twenty-four hours
each day, as time does.
Praise a woman's beauty and she
will mildly deny it's existence; then
agree with her and she will become
furious.
No man is so strong or so great
that he is not afraid of somebody
and in nine cases out of ten that
somebody is woman.
It's cold day when the palm leaf
fan gets left.
Better borrow from a pawnbroker
than from your friend.
When fool doesn't act like fool
ne fools a lot of fools.
Probably nothing dispels girlish
illusions so quickly as marriage.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Speed King Joins
Hippodron,e Skaters

With the present vogue of skating
in America, Charles Dillingham; is
ever on the qui vive to continue the
interest centered upon the ice pond
OF the Hippodrome, where Flirting
at st. Moritz" has proven a sensa-
ton. lie added Lamy Brothers to
these amazing and timely feature
last week, and in so doing he makes
the group Of international skaters
complete. Edmund A. Lamy, by de-
feating Maurice Wood in February
1912, became Worlds champion speed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15

skater, and rapid ice skating was the
only style not introduced heretofore
at the Hippodrome, where Char
lotte's marvellous executions; Pope
and Kerner's beautiful pair skating,
and Katie Schmidt's, Ellen Dallerup's
and Hilda Reuckert's various styles
introduced every known class of
school and fancy skating. The Lamy
performance is sensation and proved
a startling novelty in speed and
trick ice skating.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
Call German Diplomats
And Princes Murderers

In the concluding paragraph of
"The Soul of the War;" by Philip
Gibbs, special correspondent of The
London Daily Chronicle, writes:
Germany thrust this thing upon
Europe deliberately and after care
full preparation. Upon the heads of
their diplomats and princes are the
blood and the guilt of it, and they
stand before the world as murderers
with red hands and blood-shot ewes,
and souls as black as hell"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-15
49,.
NaE POST-EDITORIAL. eIH
Abolish The Fee Sustem.

Inc annual report of Surrogate
Slbbald makes interesting reading.
MIR. Sibbald is one Of the few prac-
tlcal politicians who make business
out of public office. His political
campaigns have been unique in char
acter, in that they always touched
the popular chord because they bore
the stamp of good business"
And yet even the surrogate'as Of
lice, carefully managed as it has been
by Mr.. Sibbald, might be better. I'm
fortunately, the Office is run under
the fee system, and that system, no
matter where imposed is bad. It is
an extra and an unjust tax upon the
people. It is burden they should
not bear.
But, the advocates of the fee sys-
tenn say, the individual pays the fee.
Exactly so, and all the more reason
why the fee system should be abol-
ished. Why tax an individual or
collection of individuals, more than
they ought to pay? Why should
there be profit to the county in an
office of any kind, the maintenance
of which comes out of the individual
pocket?
Y AS general thing the fee system
pays the office more than it is worth.
There is neither reason nor justice
in paying any official more than his
services are worth. This whole ques-
ton is one that the Legislature
should take up and abolish.
The fee system is pernicious in
principle and practice, in whatever
department of government it is ap-
piled, from the highest State office to
that Of constable.
1t is based upon the principle that
men will not perform their official
duties unless they are paid extra
wages for the performance.
incidentally it robs the taxpayer
by running up court costs and does
not return enough of the sum COL
lected to pay even small portion of
those costs.
1t is a constant temptation to Of
fcials of all governmental depart
ments to prosecute rather than to
prosecute.
It holds before the eye of the Of
fetal hope of reward that he has
not earned and cannot actually earn,
and causes that official to do things
he ought not to do.
1t is bid for graft rather than
for honest, painstaking service
1t is pernicious from whatever
point of view it is regarded.
The fee system should no longer
be continued anywhere. It should be
abolished without delay.
The old aphorism, "the laborer is
worthy of his hire" is all right in
most cases, but no public official
should be paid more for his services
than they are worth. The "plums"
of politics are enticing, but every
man outside who seeks the "plum"
kind of official job always has it on
the other fellow. At least he cam
paigns that way. And the people
pay the bill.
The sun., 1916-08-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

'waslav. Nijinsky has elected Robert
"Caliban.' to devise the decors. and
costumes for the Ballet Russo. which. will
be presented by the Serge de Diagilcn or
ganization In New York. starting October
y. Ills first work to gain him recognition
was the setting for Granville Barkers pro-
duction OF The Man who Married "A Dumb
WIFE"
Subsequently he furnished the interior
scenes for the community masIue call
ban y and the settings for The Happy
Ending" which had Its premier this week.
BY this engagement Mr.. Jones Is auto
matically placed on the level with Leon
work liz represented In the ballet repertoire,
and. gives II a local interest.
Charlie. Dillingham; after comforting with
Anna Pavlowa yesterday selected Theodore
Stier as musical director for the Pavlowa-
Observation-Disclosures ballet. The Sleeping
Beauty" at the Hippodrome. Mr.. Sti"r
was Nine P~avlowa's conductor upon her
debut at the Metropolitan Opera House
six. years ago In Arabian Night" and
"Giselle."
The musical programme Of the strand
Theatre next week will include an overture
composed by william Lowitz. pianist OF
payed by the orchestra, under the direr-
tltr of Carl EJouArds. for the first time on
sunday.
The repertoire Of stuart Walkers Port
mnnteau Theatre announced yesterday in
cluies In addition to three plays by Lord
Dunsany. The Golden DOOM The God.
VI tho Mountain and king Arginenps';
1.-THE Crier by Night" by Gordon Bottom.
ley; Oscar wilie's The Birthday Of the
The sun., 1916-08-23
H. BRADLEY
OF 1.-THE sun" DIES
Advertising Expert In the Ser.
vice of the Paper 48
Years.

Anon II. Bradley. who for forty-eight
years helped To make II u and was
one Of its oldest employees In years n
length of service. died yesterday at the
home Of his sister, ice East Capitol
street. Washington. y. e. He was IS
years old. His health had been poor 10,
six months. but he insisted on working
until July /. when his annual vacation
was begun.
Mr.. Bradley was born In Bethel. Conn.
He was left fatherless when he was !?
years old lie went to Washington. ID. C.,
and worked there until the civil wal be-
gan He served through the war;; IN
1858 he came to New York or a vaca-
ton to visit "A relative who was one of
the owners of THE SrN, and remained
here as an employee.
One OF his early newspaper cxploits-was
the getting out Of an extra" on Sunday,
July 30. 1871, telling Of the killing oi
100 persons by explosion Of the boilers
of the ~ferryboat Westfield at South
Ferry.
He was for many years THE SUNS
advertising manager and then chief clerk
In the advertising department. He was
also "A notary public. apparently for the
pleasure he derived from attesting with
Out charge the signatures Of those whc
required his aid In this capacity.
Mr.. Bradley was a thirty-second degre,
Mason. a Mystic Shrlner. a member o.
Constantine Commandery, knights Tenn
plsr. and of George Washington Lodge
He was also "A member OF the q. A. II.
To his associates he was known a,
Colonel Bradley. He lived in tn
Hunts Point apartment house in Tn,
Bronx. was twice a widower n had II,
children.
The sun., 1916-08-23
GOLF CUPS OFFERED
AT WHITE SULPHUR
Six Prizes to Be Awarded for
Driving, Approaching
and Putting.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. va,
Aug. 22.-Six silver cups have been Of
fered for the winners Of the contests at
driving. approaching and putting on the
golf links here next Saturday.
Ten thousand bandages and com
presses have been sent out by the women
of White Sulphur In the last two weeks
for the French wounded.
Mrs. John Cannon of New Orleans en-
tertained at auction and tea. Her guests
were Mrs. James Preston, Mrs. Randolph
Bland. Francis Loring. James X. Branch.
Lewis Hancock, James W. Boyle. Hobart
Smith. George Howrey. w. SomerviIe.
John Chisolm. q. J. Harding. Charles
Hart. William Bowie. Jacob lhinizy ana
Miss Cannon.
Mrs. James NJ. Schoonmaker and Miss
Shoemaker Of Pittsburg arrived at The
Greenbrier this morning. Mrs. Walter
A.. Wells Of Washington came in to-day.
as did Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Ebert OF
New York.
Mrs. Livingston Watson OF Baltimore
entertained at auction In the Greenbrier,
her guests including Mrs. De Soto Fltz
gerald. Mrs. william Wheatley. Mrs.
Pearl Lewis. Mrs. Henry s. Priest. Miss
Onida Ycrkes. Mrs. John Chisol'n. Mrs
Charles StrUbel. Mrs. James X. Branch
Mrs. Walter James. Mrs. James Pres
ION. Mrs. Barry King. Mrs. John j. G,
kohlsaat. Mrs. Henry Rutledge Buis'
and Mrs. Lewis Hancock.
The sun., 1916-08-23

fnfanta": Voices" by Iiortenss ricxnssi
The Leaf In the wind" and . three aoi
Japanese legendary play. The Lady ot
the Weeping Willow Tree" several earlier
Por; muntcau successes will he revived In
Guiding 'Gammcr Gurtcn's Needle "Six
Who Pass while tho 1.entils Boil" The
Trlmplct' and Nevertheless A group 9!
special one act plays for children also VIII
be given.
To the east now. rehears'ng The Han
Who Came Back" Jules Eckert Goodrnan's
drama, at the Playhouse william A. Brady
has added Stanley Dark. Maud Campbell,
Wright Kramer and Bennett Southard.
The Man Who Game Back" Will open At
the Playhouse on Wednesday evening"
Julia sandcrson. Donald brian. Joseph
Cawthorp aud the entire "Sybil' company
leave to-day for Atlantic City. where they
viii open their season Thursday night ~
the New Nixon Theatre.
Booth Harrington. author OF Mister An.
tonic" Otis skinner new play, Is to arrive
TO-DAY to attend the rchearsals.
Miss Margaret Anglin returned yesterday
to consult With william Somerset MauGhsin
with regard 10 Caroline" his play. In
which she liz to appear under tho Charles
ii,hilan company direction.
Anna Held collected moro than .el.oOO
for tho blind soldiers Of France. Britain
nen' blind Relief Fund benefit at Saratoga
: he trading u blind Sergeant-M Major about
the dining room Of the Casino. urging the
guests TO pin money to the soldiers uni'
form.
dav, Will have us dress rehearsal on Thurs
DAY and viii l." presented at stamford.
conn. on Friday and saturday nights Of
this week.
The sun., 1916-08-23
1000 ATTEND A BALL
AT BETHLEHEM, N. H.
Dance In Outdoor Pavilion at
Country Club-Waumbck
Golf Starts To-day.

BRETON WOODS. ". H.. Aug. e2.-The
Country Club ball at Bethlehem his eve.
ming was attended by more than 1000 Of
the Bethlehem cottage and hotel colony.
president william McAuliTe Of the Coun-
Try Cub greeted many visitors from
other resorts also. Dancing took place
IN a beautifully decorated outdoor pa
vilion,
Mrs. Bird. Mrs. Black. Walter G..
Witherbce and Miss Louise Witherbee,
who motored over from the Witherbee
country place on Lake Champlain, dined
AZ the Mount Pleasant grill this evening.
they Will spend n few days al the
Waumbek. where they will enter the in.
vitation golf tournament which begins
tomorrow. Miss witherbee was run
ner up at Palm Beach In the Florida
cha %mpionshin last season.
Henry J.. Harrison. former a,tache NJ
h United States Embassy in Rome,
caught .he record brook trout Of the
season at Breton Woods to-day. the Ash
weighing 81. pounds. Mrs. w. w. Cur.
ley OF Chicago and Mrs. Edward u
Stoddard OF New Haven were hostes.e.
at a putting match and tea for sixt,
guests on the lawn at the Mt. Washing.
ton Hotel to-day.
The sun., 1916-08-23
STAMPEDE PROBE
MAY Be CONTINUED
Acting U. 8. Attorney Roger
b. Wood Uncertain as to
Postal Law Violation.

Assistant United states Attorney Ed
win NJ. Stanton consulted with his chief.
acting United States Attorney Roger Il.
Wood. yesterday over the advisability OF
continuing the investigation Into tue
methods employed to Induce cowboys to
come here from the West to compete In
the recent series of events at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway called The STAN
pede." After the conference Acting
Prosecutor Wood said:
ut looks to me very much as though
an investigation should be continued. I
am not certain yet as to whether the
matter comes within the purvicw of the
postal laws"
Post Office Inspector Noile conferred at
lenr,th with Everard Thompson. vice.
president and general manager Of the
Sheepshcad Ray Speedway corporation,
whose name also appeared as vicc-preei-
dent on the letterheads OF the Speedway
Western Exhibition Company. the cor
poration organized TO promote THE
Stampede
Mr.. Thompson emphatically denied he
authorized Guy Weadick. the director
general Of the wild West show, TO inform
prospective competitors that 5000 In
gold was on deposit in a local trust com
pany to insure the payment OF the cash
prizes.
The Stampede had been undertaken,
Thompson declared. solely on the
strength Of Weadick's assurances tina,
the promoters would not have to put M
more than f?5. 900 before the show opened
and that the public would flock to the
contest by the thousands. The final &C.
counting. he said, showed that the
Speedway Western Exhibition Company
had lost about s%2, 900, and that the cow
boys had received about s32. 900, includ'
ing the SEQ contributed by Harry $
Hardness. a. r.. lIurd and Everard and
A. T.. Thompson.
The sun., 1916-08-23
FOR GLADIOLI
TO MRS. HOFFMAN,
She Reads a Paper on Flowers
Before Members Of LenOx
Garden Club.

LrNox. Mass. Aug. 2c.-Me. Bern
hard Hoffman, entertained the council
OF the Lenox Garden Club in stockbridge
to-day. An exhibition OF RladiOli took
place, and Mrs. Hermann read n paper
on the flower. Awards for the best
specimens we're: Mrs. HOFFMAN,. first;
Mrs. Edwards Spencer. second Mrs.
william Pollock. third. At the tea table
were Miss Eleanor Hague and Miss Mar
garet French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
rave gonc to rrovincctown. Cape Cod. to
visit their son, John Charles Clarke.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas r. Bridgeman.
who had been at lakewood In Great Bar
r!ngton. have zone to New York. Miss
Heloise Meyer was hostess at Dime at
her cottage tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. New
bold Morris gave a dinner to entertain
Albert T.. Gallatin. The Rev. Charles
Lewis Satterlec of Newport is visiting
Mrs. John r. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Y. Gray OF Ros-
Ign. l.. l.. nave leased the Quincy cot
tage OF Leonard c. Peters and will ar
rive tomorrow with their family. Mrs
Pierre Jay arrived to-day from New
York to visit her mother. Mrs. Francis
G. Barlow. Paul =. Rainey returned &c
the Hotel Aspinwall. and is a guest there
Of his sister. Mrs. Henry w. Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford n. Lindsay Fair
fax. who were married IN England ir
June. are 1. the Hotel Aspinwall.
Albert Sprague Coolidse. son of Mrs
Elizabeth Coolidge OF Chicago, has pur
chased $50 acres OF land on south Noun
tain. in Iittsfeld. The property ahjoin'
the country place OF George II. Southland
Jr. MIR. Coolidge will build a countr,
home.
The sun., 1916-08-23
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf.A.,ora-R j. Henderson. Toronto:
~ Harris.n Detroit II :. Fletcher. Euf.
Washington u. Molimsn. 81. Louis claude
Me.ker, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Z. c. y. Hume,
B.lmcnt-E Lawrence Jones. Cincinnati; "
4. Nichols. Los Angeles y. ! Fish. l,os,on /.
J. 4 Allison, Indianapolis Mr. AMI Mrs ~
,ann.h iM r. " and MRS u. ". Sheridan, r.,,s
burg.
Riltmore. shcrvin r.. I'M, Detroit, Flor.
Charles Reed. Great harrington. Mass George
". McNcsr.. San frsncisco 4. =. Hcr', Louis
vile, Ky l.. b Cuddy' ritt.burg
Hazard: Washington; Herbert Nash. il. Bos.
ton william II White, Virginia Thomas e.
Perkins. Hartford; Richard Irwin. a. Il.
v.nderbii,~C' Il. Yearor. sharon. +. Mr..
II, T. SEWER, Austin George Biddls; seattle
An.l"v. wasSins,an Mr' and Mrs. ii%"srS !.
Harrington. London Mr.. and Mrs. white Tai
'",t. Rock ford, III.
". Kennedy, Philadelphia Mr and Mrs,
Henry u. Mollne, san Juan. \. u.
and SI', Mrs t.' ."% Mr. s,. ,;""rf; Sow ~; Y'ss'' Mr.
Mr.: .%d Mrs j. H. Simmons Springfield
and MIR. + Fitzgerald, T.sion Mrs. n "
Harris Detroit Harold A. T"rhune, New York
Hi,z cariton-J. Dunn. London w
Graham Brown, Montreal: Jay Abrams Bo-
ton u. r. Perry. Toronto John u. pahlgrcu,
Ga Garrett. WASHINGTON.
Murray .liill-Mr. and Mrs. q. u. Hall. RIOS
ton T.. T. Mullins. Cleveland y. J.. Green.
Montreal; e, A. Jennings, chicago; Michael
Doyie, Rochester; y. :: cicmcnt. Albany,
Park Avenue-R NJ. Johnson. Baltimore
o. B. Mueller, Decatur, IN; r w. Barnes
Oswego: G.. 7. Caly~r. SCHENECTADY.
Mrs. +. 4. Godfrey. Elkhsrt. Ind. Mrs. II
{. Cunningham. Savannah.
Wolcott--J. y. Rowland. New Bedford r. "
Hoblry. London 4. Il. Houghton, Corning. y
Y. John 4. Harding. Chicago: A. &. Elliott
Dallas.
McAlpin-A. n Grrenourh, Boston; Mr.
and Mrs. Allen and John Allen, Baltimore
J. II. Nixon, D.. L. Caravan, Norfolk.
knlckerlocker-B :. Hsllett!. noston q "
field. Ohio; c. r Callahan, scranton; IT, d
Dcnney.. Philadelphia william oldknow. At
Ciaridrc-J. II. George. 7. NJ. Bohr. Boston
4 / TT,ns.il,, n.,T%i, a. y; Briggs Ohio
Herald square-Mr. Hnd Mrs. u. T. Halnes
Muncie. Ind. Al. Gridley. ". J. Orr. ticyo
land Mr.. and Mrs. J 4. Loser, Nashville
Tenn, II. y, Hall. Elmirs; O.. T.. aud MIS-
mlurnham, ,rhiaaelphla; Emmett =. scott
'i imrrrl. n.lf' e. i i. Wilson. rnrr.aelpnl.
Charles I1attendorf. Cleveland: y. r., Cham
pion, Corsicana. Tex J. y. Taylor. Raleigh
Pulsski, n. y; +, Il. -Huntley. Chattanooga
r.. Compass, Havana; X. A, Kcarns, NJ. 4
Brc.ln-rcorre G. and Mrs. Klmherle,
Jane, J. H,sden. Cleveland MI; and Mrs !
land, Me: W. Morgan Shus,er. Washington
c. T.. Randall, Yokohama; Santos Sizguei
! Havana: William McGuffn. Buenas Ayres,