davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Games

Polly Annn Gnme, SI.OO.
ParchcHl. 75c.
ltiddic Peel, soc.
Grnss-Hopper Tennis, zoe .pe-
cinl.
Ring Toss. soc.
Came OF .tuthprs. :5r.
Gnne of L. =. Troops. soc.
Game of Crnzy Traveller, 6Or.
Ouija boards. LOO md EI..5.
We have Just received small
line of Japanese Toys, ranging In
price from soc to SI.OO. Shown at
the Game Department.
Christnns Post Cards-a5
Cards. assorted kinds to box,
for &c.
Bascment-South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
deception POntponeS.

Announcement was made last ..!sh.
that the reception planned for Rev. W.
T. \. Haynes. the new pastor OF ST
James Methodist Church, which Was 10
have been held tonight. had been In
definitely postponed because OF in
clement weather. The reception will
probably be held tho latter part of this
Mecl:. or GarlN next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
For Your Women
Folks:

Anne's House of dreams by
Montgomery. SI.4O.
Funny Herself-by Edna Ferries,
Sl.40.
The High Heartily Basil King.
SI.50.
innriIly I'm Lovely Eel!e X.
Mainatcs. SI.:5.
Women Arc Peopie--by Alice
Ducr Miller, .5c.
Christlne-hy Amelia Barr. $3.50.
Inb--A Sub Deb-by Einchardt.
Si.40.
The Heart OF o Some Ssn-by
Elizabeth Cooper. s1.15.
Peggy OF Round About Iune-by
Edna Eurpin. s1."5.
Tomorrow MorninG--by De!ane.
Sl.:I5.
ChrlstIne-by Alice Chonmondc-
ley. s1.:5.
Ladies' ,tuxt Lively Alice Duer
Miller. St.2J.
Her Own Story and Others, SI.:s5.
The Enlightenment Of pnulinn--
by Tompkins. SI.5O.
The Soul of q Dlshop--by II. G..
Wells. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

tered a demurrer to tho conloany's pc
tit!on. The court ovcrvuled il. Mo-
lion TO set aside the verdict was also
overruIed by the lower court. On cy
caption to these actions Of The trial
court. the writ of error was issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

~ nc administrative Board yes,.rd.,.
Sranted permission 10 uso line 49,,
Regimen Armory the nigh, Of ,lan,,. 49,.
. ,,,, 10 MTs, Norman Y, Randolph. Tae
~ oei ,.,.., VII be used for tic purpos.
orS. 80" ""'I-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
len Opportunities Are Afforded
For Constructive Charity at Home


sundcr ia
of OF
beenI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Fine Stationery

Writings Moorish Linen.
white or tints:
20 sheets OF paper;
II Gold Edge Cards:
IS Envelopes:
-tttra ctively boxed. SI.aU.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
Surrari,t. Meet To-Du,

Mss Adele Clarke viii! preside ut
the meeting of the Equal SURFACE
League this afternoon 1t 4 O'clock at
suffrage headquarters. Fourth and
Franklin Streets. There will be AN
open discussion OF the recently pub
iiahed platform Of the Association On
posed to Woman Suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
OPPORTUNITY No. II.

Widow with four dependent children.
m , not strong and children delicate.
ltarc bern undcrfcd and need nourI,I,
In:ni., Children stand we'll In school and
h1trnd sunday school,
Wanted. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13


only
he and
to the conc n each ofort unate ease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
For the Boy We
Suggest:

This Country or Ours Ghc story
Of L. Shy Ma rshali. S2.5O.
America md the Grcnt Wrr for
Humanity aud Freedom. $3.50.
The World of Animal Life Goa
iilustration3). $500.
The Arabian Nights, il!ustra ted
edition. Sl.50.
Indian Why Stories, SI.5O.
Badly of Nome Ga new dog story.
sI.75.
This Years Book for Boys. $3.50.
hoy and Folks--by Webster.
$3.50.
Rink rink In Oz-by Frank
BaumS. $500.
BOY Emtgrnnts-by Brooks. 1900.
"heelcr's-The hoy With the
L. y. Census.
Wheeler's-Thc Roy With the
u. y. FOrc.tcrs.
Wheeler's-The Roy With the
L. y. Eishcrirs.
WhecIcr's-'rhc Roy with the
L. 6. Mnl. S1.35 euch.
lIidnupped-by Stevenson. SI."5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

OPPORTUNITY No. 10.
husband injured n year ago and In,
dependent children. The mother doc.
all she can. Family highly reconl-
Wanted. $4,000
Contributed Yesterday:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
OPPORTUNITY No, Is,

Husband afflicted with tubcrcuiosi..
Physician says .'uuIt work." md order.
special diet. The wife has struggled
bra.cly. although In delicate health.
Wanted, $4,000.
Contributed YESTERDAY:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
We Will Gladly Cash Your Xmas Savings Checks
BooksAdore Than Euer Before, and More Than Anu
thing We Know ofCorecIy Interpret the Spirit of
Xmas Giuing and Provide the Gift Worth While

JERE are some of the leading books published this
L. season, and here is the Miller & Rhoads way OF
dealing with them. The right sort OF book store in
our Judgment. does not through special financial in
terest or other bias give book undue prominence
over another but treats the books and their BUYERS
with respect and understanding 1t also gives to its
customers full share Of whatever advantages it may
possess from time to time in matters of knowledge or
of price.
In such a book store prices are bound to be right
Service is agreeable without pretense and the books
are Srouped-not according to precedent or convcn-
tion-but for the convenience of the public
Such d book store, moro and more every day al
store know of-in Richmond or the Somh-is +
Miller & Rhoads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

OPPORTUNITY No. L.
Husband pII. sicaIly incapacitated
Works NIL he can. but does not earn
much. The wife and seven children arc
>irls from undertaking. Good family
aud highly recommended. The ages OF
the children run from three months 10
thirteen Years OF age.
Wanted. $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

OPPORTUNITY No. Il.
Husband physically incapacitated for
work and no prospect Of recovery. The
iiothcr must stay nj home and care for
him. Two children. They have hard
strnEglr. fItghly recommended.
Wanted. 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

OPPORTUNITY M. H.
Husband in Pine Camp. Mother max
ing brave struggle. Four dependent
children. thrre boys. thirteen. nine and
Wanted. Sli4.00.
lnnIr.hnfed xeSferIu..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13
FOR TOBACCO FUND
Days Contributions Received by The
meS-Dispatrh Reach Total
of S:,5,

Contributions received yesterday b.
The Times Dispatch for Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund" were as follows:
Flora Engeibcrg. 230S Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

OPPORTUNITY No. Is.
IN old couple. Husbands limb. am
nmtatrd. The old woman. eighty years
or age; mends bags. They will not be
Wanted. $1,000
contributed yesterday:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

OPPORTUNITY No. 90
Widow in delicate health with two de.
nrndent children and feeble muthcr
highly Endorsed. We
Wanted, $4,000.
Contributed Yesterday:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

The Talking Brunts-Birds and
Beasts in Fable.
Chrhfmna Storier-Eead Us
story About Christmas"
Stories and Poems from I<IpIInr
-Itow the Camel Cot His
Hump"
And other Storics-alI goc each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-13

OPPORTUNITY M. u.
Husband has undergone serious opera-
fiun In IA hospital. Wife and seven chill
drrn will need help fur several months.
Wanted. $4,000.
Contributed SCstCrdnS.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
COWCIRLS have THRILLING
part IN Wild west SHOW

While Jess Willard, the cowboy
worlds champion, puts big punch
in the performances of the. Buffalo
Bill Wild West Show and Circus,
which comes TO Wilmington on Satur-
day the cowgirls constitute an impor.
tant part OF the company of strenuous
people who give vim to the exhibition.
Tho cowboys arc usually associated
I'M the public mind with the liveliest and
most daring portions of the Wild West
program. As a matter of fact. il is
declared, there is scarcely ANYTHING in
the way of roughriding accomplished bv
the most reckless cowpunchers that Is
not duplicated by the girls in the show.
In the Buffalo Bill Show the cowgirls
are always very much in evidence. They
participate in the eNhilaratiug AMI dan
gcrous roundup of wild steers which is
one of the distinctive features of the
show; they ride wild steers as well as
rope them; they accomplish wonderful
teats in high school horscmanship. and
with It all they give a feminine touch
to the performance that adds distinct
ly 10 its attractivcness.
There are, it is announced. about fifty
cowgirls with the Buffalo Bill Show. The
cowgirls, the cowboys, the Indians. the
MeNicans. the Devlin Iouaves. the
Arabs, the Cossacks, the japanese and
all the other ranch and foreign people
will be seen in what is said to be the
most exciting performance ever seen in
a Wild West arena. All the Buffalo Bill
notables, including johnny Baker, the
famous sure shot, will be seen in the
free street parade that takes place at
1880 o'clock, Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
acid STOMACHS
ARE DANGEROUS
Tells Common Sense Way To Treat
Indigestion.

Medical authorities claim that nearly nine.
tenfhs OF The cases Of stomach trouble indi.
Testion. sOurness burning gas etc. ave due
70 an excess Of hydrochloric acid in the
Itomach.
Acid" stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining of
bhe stomach often leading 20 gastritis accom-.
panied by dangerous gastric ulcers.
Ordinary stomach medicines or after
finner pills that act only on the stomach
walls or lining or artihcially digest and force
the acid food contents from the stomach tC
the infesfines are inadequate in such cases
Tor they leave the source Of the trouble thg
Excess acid in the stomach, a. dangerous a,
hver.
Such cases are well treated by the use o.
= simple anfacid and astringent which viii
bet upon the stomach contents neutralize the
lcidify Of the food and tend TO prevent th'
further excessive formation Of acid.
There Is an excellent treatment for thi'
purpose namely a teaepOonful OF ordinary
hisurated magnesia taken in a little hot oi
cold water after eating.
Sufferers from acid Indigestion sour stOm
Sch and heartburn should get a small bottle
y Bisurated Magnesia (either powder or tab
rts--ncver liquidl from any good druggist
md they may expect that the distress ordi
hariy caused by their food will be avoided
Y the above directions are followed.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
STUDENTS VOLUNTEER
TO TAKE FARM CENSUS
Will Start Work Tomorrow
Morning Under Direction
of Dean Hayward
TOWN OFFICERS
ARE REELECTED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, AApril 25.-In answer to
a call for volunteers issued by Dean
Harry Hayward, of the Agricultural De-
partment of Delaware College, yester-
day, about IS students volunteered for
the work of taking census of the
farms of the State At the meeting of
the Governors Executive Council on
Food Production and Food Conservation
on Monday, Dean Hayward was named
to take charge of the farm survey work.
This survey will be made to ascertain
just what the farmers of the State need
to assist them in planting additional
acreage this year to increase the food
supply of the State.
Dean Hayward is making the prelimi-
nary plans for the survey today and the
students will be started out tomorrow
in all three counties in automobiles to
take the census of every farmer under
supervision of the county agents. 1t is
anticipated that the work will be conf
pleted in time to make a report to the
council at its meeting next Monday. As
stated. about - students volunteered
for the work, but not near this many
will be needed. A selection will be made
today of those required from the list
who volunteered. The students will be
allowed credits for their college work
while making the survey. Dean Hay
ward was furnished with funds by the
council to rush the survey Every as
sistance possible will be offered farmers
to get them to increase their acreage
Major William Marshall. Jr., of Mil
ford. surgeon in the Delaware National
Guard, yesterday made physical eX-
animation of those Delaware College
students who elected to take the special
military course which was started yes
terday. About so students were exam
ined and it is understood that all but a
very few were found to be physically
"ft' for service.
S. b. Herdman has been reelected sec
retary. treasurer and tax collector for
Newark by Town Council, and Jacob
Shew was reelected superintendent Of
the water and light plants. Other town
officers were also re elected.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25

sink three inches and positively refused
to go any further.
Seeing that something was radically
wrong, Mr.. Simmons dropped the
spade and seized the hoe. A few
mighty strokes from that old trusty
dislodged almost boulder. Still
breathing like fat policeman, Mr..
Simmons proceeded now to use the
hoe alone and after an hours honest
labor he succeeded in digging up
three square feet of sod. In spite of
the fact that beads of perspiration
were now coursing down his cheeks,
Mr.. Simmons worked valiantly on.
until a scream from Mrs Simmons
startled him.
oh you nearly cut that poor little
worm in two. Here wait a minute"
she said, and before Mr.. Simmons had
time to protect, she scooped up the lit
tie wriggler with one of the stiff en-.
velopes in which many little seeds
rolled, and carrying It to the back
fence, carefully dropped 1t outside the
yard
A few more feet of sod were ruth
lessly dug up when Mr.. Simmons
threw down the hoe and tenderly feel
ing his blistered palms, suggested to
Mrs. Simmons that it must be nearly
supper time"
"Pll finish the rest Of it tomorrow"
he said, sitting down on the bench
beside the hydrangea bush. Mrs.
Simmons went on into the house to
get supper. About fifteen minutes
later she saw Mr.. Simmons talking
over the back fence to old Wash, the
Negro man of all work" in the
neighborhood, and as that indi-
vidual was leaving she heard him say:
"All right. boss. Tsell be ovah to-
morrow moaning to dig up de res OF
de ground TO ye'."
Maggie" called Mr. Simmons a
few minutes later from the bathroom,
have we got any glycerine IN the
house? My hands feel like they have
bois on them"
"On the second shelf in the medl-
cine closet dear" called Mrs. Sim
mons from the foot of the stairs. "And
hurry, Henry. supper's ready" she
added, going out into the kitchen to
turn out the gas.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
CALENDAR CLrR RECEPTION.

The first annual girls day cele-
bration was held in Ezion NJ. +.
Church on Sunday. under the au-
spices of the Calendar Club, assisted
by the children OF the church. under
direction of Miss Myrtle Hodge The
program follows:
Singing, junior choir; Scripture
reading, Miss Carrie Brown; prayer.
Miss Anna Young; singing. junior
choir: welcome address. Miss Marie
Clark; due. Misses Myrtle Hodge and
Flora Hodges; reading. Miss Millicent
Coursey; singing. infant department.
Sunday school; singing. junior choir;
recitation, Miss Mary Kicks; singing
junior choir; pantomine. Lead Kind
ly Light" the Misses Carrie Wicks,
Eva Shelton. Mabel Jobs, Iona Hin
son. Clemen;ine Jenkins and Frances
Stevenson; duet. Misses Blanche and
Marie Clark; recitation. Misses Carrie
W'cks. Mabel Jobs. Frances Steven
son, Sophia Cork and Mary Flamer.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
FIRST AID TO Be TAUGHT
IN CERTAIN FREE SCHOOLS

Among bills passed by the recent
Legislature, which Governor John G..
Townsend, Jr. signed this week was
one providing for the teaching OF first
aid in schools OF twelve grades or
more The bill follows:
From and after the passage of this
act. the State Board of Education
shall require that first aid to tho in
iured be taught in the public scho lis
of Delaware. in all schools where
twelve or more grades are now taught.
At least one teacher shall be capable
OF teaching this subject. and shall
regularly instruct the children of said
schools. Of the age of 12 years and up
wards, in the art OF rendering first
aid to the injured
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
BIRTHDAY DINNER.

On Monday evening at their home
on the Lancaster Pike. near Silver
brook, Mr.. and Mrs J. Elmer Betty
gave a dinner to their son. Charles
Elmer, in honor of his ninth birth
day anniversary. Among those pres
ent were his Sunday school teacher
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beck; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
John 5. Benson; grandfather. Alexan-
der Betty; Clayton White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Price and daughter.
Helen. and his bro hers. John. Paul
and James Betty.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
RECEPTION FOR NEwLY-wEDS.

A family reunion and reception in
honor OF the bridal party was given To
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Alurgcr, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis II. Petitdcmange. at "Sunny
side, Holly Oak, ON Wednesday evening
About fifty persons were present, among
them being Mrs. Harriet Pctitdemange
grandmother of the bride. who is 81
years old and active. Everyone was es-
pecially glad to have her among tho
gathering The happy couple received
many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Harriet
Petitdemangc at present is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Amos Tallcy, of Lin
wood Heights, Pa
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
AID SOCIETY ELECTS

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Epworth NJ. E. Church
was held last night IN the church par.
lors. when these officers were elected
President Mrs. Rosa Lynch vice.
president, Mrs Helen Rose; treasurer,
Mrs Sarah Mask; secretary Mabel
Welch; managers, Mrs. Ruth Jester.
chairman: Mrs. Emma Rigden. Mrs.
Lottie Price. Mrs. Harriet Bacon,
Mrs. Mary c. Thompson. Mrs. Sarah
Krause, Mrs. Lizzie Booker; organist,
Mrs. Julia Hatfield: collectors, Mrs
Anna Mclaughlin. Mrs. Ellen Geh.
man, Mrs Jennie Merrick, Mrs Eliza
beth Morris
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
GRAY-THORP

Miss Clara NJ. Gray and Alvin F.
Thorp were married on last Wednes-
day evening at the parsonage Of Wes-
ley NJ. +. Church. by the Rev. y. w.
Wells. The bride wore a blue travel
ing suit and carried a bouquet OF
sweet peas. Following the ceremony,
the couple left on a trip to Washing
ton They expected to visit other
points, but owing 10 the sudden i'll
ness of Mr.. Thorps father. they re-
turned on Saturday evening. They will
live at No. 421 South Broome street.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
HElsER.Mtlso SON

Miss Edna p Heiser and James II.
Wilson, both of No. 1906 Walnut
street, were married last night at s
o'clock by the Rev. Josiah II. Craw-
ford, pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church at the manse. No 9ll Van
Buren, street. They were accompanied
by Mrs. George De Graw. sister of
the bride. They are both members
Of Central Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
ESTHER CIRCLE RAILY.

A rally VIII be held by Queen
Esther Circle Of the Wilmington NJ.
e. Conference at the Deaconess Home.
No. 307 West street. at 430 O'Clock
Friday afternoon. The circles will
give an entertainment after which a
light supper will be served at 6
O'Clock. In the evening Mrs. Daley
the national SECRETARY Of Young Peo-
pies Work will deliver an address.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
TO PLAN EIIcHRE

Members Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Volunteer Firemen's Relief AS
sociation are planning a euchre in
the near future. The date has not been
decided upon. but call has been is
sued for a special meeting at the
Firemen's Hall, No. 21l East Four
teenth street. for this evening. All
members are urged to attend.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
Catch MAN ACCUSED
OF PADDING PAYROLL

ELKTON, Md, April 25.-Allen
Nadeau, superintendent OF the Cecil
Paper Mills, near Rowlandsville. who
disappeared about three months ago,
leaving, it is said, his accounts over
$4,000 short, was arrested in Cleve-
land, o.. yesterday. Sheriff Barnes,
OF Elkton, will procure requisition
papers and so to Ohio after the
prisoner.
Nadeau is charged with padding
the pay-rolls and also disposing of
property belonging TO the company
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
CLASS MUSICALE.

About twenty-five members OF the
Young Teachers Glass Of School No
Q were present at the musical and
social at No. 904 West street last
night. Miss Cooper acted as chaper-
one. Miss Francis Tollin gave a num-
ber Of selections on the piano. Dane
ing was enjoyed and refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
CONCERT ET McCARE.

McCabe Memorial Sunday School
Orchestra gave a concert in the
church last night. Miss Lola Vir-
ginia Anderson, elocutionist, who re-
Gently won first prize in the State
oratorical contest at Dover, recited.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
TO WELCOME PASTOR BURKE

Members of the congregation Of
Newport NJ. r. Church will give a re-
ception this evening to the Rev. and
Mrs. Asbury Burke. An elaborate
program has been arranged and
everybody is invited.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
MlLLEREGREWS.

Anna c. Miller and Frederick w.
Crews were married at noon yester-
day in the parsonage of the Trinity
NJ. E. Church. by the Rev. r. II.
Adams. The couple were attended by
Miss Ethel Cowan and Henry j. Wal
ton
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
B | R T H S

cooK-On April II. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
uel Cook. Of No. 1l24 King street, this
city, son.
BOWERs-On April 25. to Mr. and Mrs.
John Bowers. OF No. lOlt Tatnall street.
this city daughter.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
LuvENILE coURr MEETlNe.

The annual meeting of the Juvenile
Court Association will be held in the
parlors of the New Century Club to-
morrow evening. DR.. Hastings H. Hart
Of the Russell Sage Foundation, will
be the principal speaker. A large at.
tendance is expected
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
EUCHRE Am DlNCF.

The relief association of the Smith
Zollinger Company will hold euchre
and dance in Queen de Dance tomor-
row evening. AS the proceeds will be
for the benefit of the association. all
the members and friends are invited.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
oLp sWEpEs RUMMAeE sALE.

A rummage sale will be held at
Old Swedes Episcopal Church tomor
row and any articles for this sale
may be sent to the vicar, the Rev
Robert Bell or they will be sent for
by calling ID. & A. phone 53S-W.
Evening journal., 1917-04-25
GUESTS AT THE McALPIN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin'
New York from Wilmington. during
the past week have been: +. b. Jones,
r. s. Woodbridge, Jr., II. E. Kaighn,
Thomas J. Laffey, r. W. Russum. d.
T. Marvel, ID. S. Wood, Aubrey Van
dever, w. A. Simonton. +. Spare.
Frank Turner, A. c. Rice, ]. d. Arthur.
L. +. Johnson. r. II. Dunham, Frank
Jeandell, w. W. Bacon, r. b. Wilson,
ID. d. Potfenberger, j. T. Skelly w.
5. Simpson. c. NJ. Turner, c. A. Pat
terson. Charles l.. Patterson, Mr. and
Mrs. r. l.. Henley. w. l.. Parsley, II.
A. Norris, c. NJ. Moore. Mrs. William
Coyne, II. p. Gumby, r. w. Bacchus.
L. NJ. Bragdon. f. LaMotte, Jr.. l.. c.
Moody. Col Tschekaloff, j. p. Laffey.
Mr.. and Mrs e II. Sieberg. A. Liss.
ner, A. w. Tissell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick Blatz and Miss c. c. Kolbus.