davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
tBy Associated rre.s. J

WASHlNGTON, May 16.-coincident
With the start from Trepassey Say y.
r.. today of the American navy sea-
planes in an effort TO make the first
transatlantic air passage. the Navy De-
partment made public and order, issued
April 10. which governs the action OF
nected with the long flight and provides
against almost every possible cmer
gency which may arise during the
Complete in every detail, the order
provides for the stationing and suisse
uuent movements of sixty destroyers.
iiiary naval vessels in connection with
The flight Although issued at New
York a month prior 10 the actual start
OF the hazardous journey. the details Of
the order have BEEN followed without
the least hitch throughout the project
Careful Radio Communications.
In accordance with the provisions of
the departments order the route which
is marked by ribbon of destroyers
stationed about fifty miles apart
These vessels have been on their sta
tons several days and have kent on
geological conditions along the course
In addition TO the destroyers, four
ha ttleshps, the Florida. Utah. Texas
and Wyoming, have been stationed on
the outskirts OF the course TO furnish
further meteorological data throughout
the Night.
All of the intricate details of radio
communication between the various
units have been worked out carefully
AS provided in the order the sea
planes are In constant communication
with the naval vessels at all times
Every precaution has been taken Ia
safeguard the flyers. In addition 10
the radio communication the DESTROY
e.s along the route are provided with
special Illuminating torches. star shells
ana nareS for use at nigh, to mark
the course and are in constant readi-
ness 10 answer S calls or other
distress signals should accident he
ran one OF the big planes.
Plan Brilliant Nominations
Twenty-one destroyers are stationed
on the TrepaSSey-AXo leg. with four
additional vessels in reserve to replace
any cr>ft which may be called upon 10
answer an = . s signal. or itself he
come disabled. AS the Seaplancs pass
above destroyer the latter obtains
radio communication, ascertains the
condition of the planes and indicates
ihc true course to the next vessel
During the night tho destroycrs on
stations ! to 16 will keep brilliantly
illuminated TO provide against the sea
planes missing ship and thus losing
the way: TO guard further against
mis- contingency the dcstroyers are or
dered in the event the seaplancs have
not been sighted at the approximate
time they should arrive. 10 make smoke
clouds show scarchlights. fire star
shells and notify the next ship TO to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
DIRIGIBIE Won Found
AFTER <It.-ESI SEARCH

ST. JOHNS. ~ +, May 1.-THE
1Hway from her mornings at Quuidi
Ild'' IN a foriy-iivc- mile wind ycster-
Gay afternoon and disappeared over
ihc sea either is on her way ON her
salvage. va"
The United States destroyer Ed
wards which put to sea in pursui, Of
me runaway dirisihlc. returned TO port
!onaE, after having secured the ocean
20 IN" eastward all last night and This
!pprcnqoh without finding any. trace of
INC destroyer visited tho nositiors
Whcre the British steamer War Pigeon
repprled sighting tho blimp. hu, found
noihing within radius Of twenty
niIcs. 1T rs believed the observers on
INC snip were deceived by the CLEAN
o! moonlight on an iceberg, and that
awhen The. mistake was discovered ths
ship proceeded
= The Edwards made the same mistake
during the night Numerous large
siHed oerEs were passed and there is
grave danger for any ships in that
area unless the weather is very clear
IN me me opinion OF American naval
ana lying officers. there is little chan,
OF the recovery OF The airship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
DISCUSS BOND PROPOSAL
Move To Turn south American Pnpcr
over tO tnltcd states Meets
Varied deception.
INV Associated Press !

RIO LANEIRO. May ia dispatch
from Washington to the newspapers
mere 10 the effect that the French and
british governments nave proposed at
Iaris that the United States should ac-
cept the notes and bonds OF the South
american republics. including Brazil
mas caused great interest. Seven news
papers yesterday and today have com
lmentcd on the subject at great length.
ihrce assail the proposal. two are
friendly TO the United States and see
no cause for alarm. one reserves it's
opinion and one confines its comments
entirely TO Il defense OF the United
states against attacks made bv Ma
deiros dc AlbuQucrQue, which have
Note.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
FOR LAND UTILIZATION
Economists md Agriculture Experts
HoidinE Conference In Washing
ton Discussing Question.
M" Associntch rrc.s.l

WASHINGTON. May I6-Economists
connected with universities and agri-
cultural colleges. representatives OF
farmers organizations. State commits
s!oners OF agriculture and heads OF
commercial organizations were IN con-
ference today a, the Department OF
Agriculture to work out comprchen-
sive program OF land utilization.
Among subjects being discussed are
better methods OF increasing the area
of land in farms: more complete utili-
cation OF land now in farms: causes,
effects and general Significance Of ten
ancy and policies In use in various
countries for imposing the economic
and legal relationships OF farmers to
the land they cultivate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

NEW YORK. May l6-prcsidcn,
Wilson by executive order dated Nav
H. has directed the Food Adminis,ra-
tion Grain Corporation TO change lie
name to the United States Grain Cor.
poratlon. and increase it's capital siocl,
from Sl5OOO0.o0O TO $500, 900. 900. accord :
Ing 70 cable message from Herbert
Hoover received here tonight
WASHINGTON, May l6-About ooo
members OF the present first class nj
West Point will be given an oppor-
lunity 70 round out their military
h.uuieS 6S personal observation of the
Baker announced today that the Of
hccrS would he sent overseas immcdi
a naG'y after their graduation in June.
an" Woulu ne a. signed 10 units OF the
cNpcditionary forces.
WARSAW. May lG.-Icnace p.d,
cwshi today rendered his resignation -
fo!Ish Premier as the result OF In.
: aaN' n"tit'cal crisis which has arisen
accept it. ~
NEW YORK, May I6.-G!enn n
C.uriiss. inventor and builder Of the
y, = predicted tonight that the sea
n"n =; Would he successful III their
i"hS night across the Atlantic He OK
pct's ~" hieh, to the Azores TO hc ;,r
'oilp!lSh"d IN less than twenty hours
hEfN. May l6--The Roumanian I'm.
T nan, IN Switzerland announces the
r ,iInl'"m'"m peace deiegation has de.
gncr because Of the division Of in,
n"hat OF Temesvar, in which Serbia
rs 10 share. "''
PAiiiS. May l6.-The real purpose oI
ifenier Lloyd Georges trip TO In,
o'Jupicu areas on which lie starte,
today. is understood to be In seem.
i@f ne big four" complete data iron
Mafshal Foch and Generals Plimcr an,
ihssett regarding the military nrnn
"ia'iohs Tor enforcing the blockad.
dilI tNltnulhS the -
many IN the event she refuses 10 sign
peace. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
PRESIDENTS BUSY DAY
4 AMER ican Executive Receives io,,
List of DELEGATIONS and
lndiN idu;ils

PARIS. May -presdcn; V"!!anr
deNoted today 20 receiving Il long lis;
Of dtIcgat!oHS ana individuals ranging
from dip!ouaiists TO labor repr.stntn-
tives and including spokesman Tor VAR.
Gus countries from Siam 20 Eastern
European nations
Among those on the Presidents an.
pointment list today were former GOV.
nrnor Richard l. Manning OF Souu
Carolina: Prince Charron, OF The siam.
csc dclesation; Dr. Markon OF the
Carpatho- Russian committee NJ OIi.
Xier. president OF tho French NationaI
Union OF Ra!iwaymcu: NJ. Jacob. a ron.
resentatiVe Of III" Celtic circle ri
Paris; Messrs. Bureo and Jacob. of ,ht
lruEuayan delegation; Turkham Pasna
the Albanian leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
OWENS BEGINS WORK
MINI who Directed Farm Loan Survey
In United States Heads
PnnRmH Comm lsRiOn.
lBy Associated rrc.,l

PANAMA.. May lG.-Dr. Clarence T
Owens. dircctor-gcncral OF the South
crn Commercial Congress. who directed
the survey in the United States and
in Europe. which preceded the pas
sage of the Federal farm loan act in
the Cnited States. Is In Panama as
head OF u commission authorized bv
tho Panama government for an eco
monte survey Of Panama for the spe-
cifc purpose OF instttutinE a farm loan
bank in this country. The commits
sion opened its offices In the nationa
palace today for the beginning OF it's
survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
DENIED BALLOT FOREVER
jam eNtovn. \. ". Mon ForcswOrc Al
leEinnre tn United states md Lose
CftlIenshlp for Life.

JAMESTOWN y. Y. May lS-Fif-
teen residents Of Jamestown were for
over denied citizenship IN the United
states by order OF Justice Charles r.
Wheeler in supreme Court here today.
They are men OF Swedish birth who
had taken out first naturalization pa
pers before war broke out with Ger
many. Then they foreswore allegiance
10 the United States in order to escape
the draft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
'EhMAN SOCIALIST LEADER
ADOPTS MODERATE: TONE.

FAHlS. May lG.-tdouard H.r,-
stem. the German Socialist leader. IN
an article in the Norwacrts Of Rcrlin,
transmitted here, says the pcac. terms
sho" evidence % compromises on
severa! points and that sens, OF
moderation is evident. He points out
ihat many Of The demands on Ger
but declares that amcliolatiou OF som.
OF the terms Ought 10 he obtained
through oral discussion
Herr Bernstein reaches the conclu-
SION that Germany must say no" TO
the actual conditions. But that this
no must leave the road open Tor
the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
REDUCE MILEAGE CHARGES
Special Rates Given by Railroad 10
Religious, Frnternnl md Edu-
cattonni Delegates.

WASHINGTON, May l6-Snec;a
rates OF two-thirds of the usual round
trip charges will he put into effect by
INC railroad administration for travel
to religious. traternal and cducational
meetings. This will cut the mileage
rate from TO > cents for hundreds
OF these conventions TO be held this
summer The exact time when these
VIII become effective has not yet been
determined. but il probably Will he
within a week or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
200 JEWS REPORTED DEAD
Many Were Wounded In Pogroms Ar
ranged ny tho Poles In
l.tthunniu.

NEW YORK. May l6-Morc than
200 Jews were killed and many wound
cd in 4 posrom arranged by the Poles
III ldihuhnia This information was
contained In cable from kovna by
NJ. liizauskas, Lithuanian commiss lon or
10 England. today.
The Poles were pillaging and de-
stroyinS the residences of wilma while
Inc iSolShcvISts were concentrating
strong forces against the city and bonn :
harding with their artillery. IL is de-
clared.
Al Grodono the Poles. have beaten
n Lithuanian general to death and are
compelling the non = Polish Spcakinp
population in invaded districts to speak
only Polish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
CALF SELLS FOR $4,000
Two-MonthS-0id Guernncy bull Set,
New Record mt
Auction.
INV Associated Prcss.l

MADISON, y. j.. May 16.-Florham
leader. two-months- old Guernsey
null calf. was sold AT auction here to-
day for $4,000. said to be new
record price for any animal of its
breed. Oaks Farm and Hugh Bancroft
hoth OF massachusetts. combine dto
make the purchase.
;, Among the active bidders was Judge
T. IL. l.. Chichester. Fredericksburc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
TAXES DUE ON JUNE Is
Date for second Payment on Incomes
Moved Up One Day by Reeve
nue. nurcnu.
fRv Assoclntcd Pres.

WASHlNGTON. May lG-Revcnuc
co. cctcrs were notified today by the
Internal Revenue Bureau that since
Juno - falls on sunday tho second in
stallnent of income taxes due on that
date Will he accepted on Monday. June
Is. Attention was called to tho fact
that no ter-day period OF grace for
payment Of taxes on that date is ri :
loved THIS year. as was granted last
year under the old revenue act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
TELLS OF COUNTER TERMS
United states Customs Collectors Say
pny IiRs Been Same for
FIFTY Years.
tRy AssnciaioIrress.

NEW YORK. May l6.-The United
states customs collectors, in conven-
ton here from all parts OF the coun-
try. today P.doptcd a resolution de-
handing an increase of 80 per cent in
salaries Of all employees in the Gus
toms service and urging that a S.
h0o.900 approximation be made by the
government for this purpose. IL was
pointed out AT the nesting that the
salaries OF the customs collectors have
remained virtually the same for ffty
years. Notwithstanding the mounting
cost of living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Dixie Highway Director. Meet

On CHATTANOOGA. TENN. May 10
The fourth annual meeting OF the di-
doctors OF The Dixie Highway Associa-
ton WAS held here Thursday Renorts
~ conditions and work on various see
ti"ns were presented. y large mum
Der OF good roads advocates were
present. among them Clark Howell OF
Ailanta; :. y. Bclchcr. OF Miami, Fla (;
Thomas TaGgart. Of Blue Lick Springs.
md and Ruckncr. OF Ashcvillc y.
e. Judge NJ NJ. Allison. president, pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
COLEMAN is NAMED
state Highway CommIssIoner Appoint
cd ON Committee 10 Aid I'm Carry
ini, ont Road Act,

WASHINGTON May lS.-GeorEe r..
coleman. state Highway Comm ssioner
OF virginia. was named as Il member
OF the committee of State officials To
cooperate with the Federal Bureau OF
Roads IN carrying out provisions of
me Federal aid road act and it's
amendments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
MATSONIA COMING EARLIER
snip Carrying One Hundred md Six
frcnth infnntry Is Making
Rapid PrOErcss.
Try Assncia,ndprns,l

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. MAY 10
The United States ship Matsona. sail
ms from France with the One Hun
m rred ana sixteenth Infantry of the
troop movement officers by wireless
mat she Will arrive in harbor Tuesday
MAY 20. instead OF May %
Thc One Hundred and Sixteenth In
fantry is composed OF men from this
and other cities Of the State. Wei
come home celebrations TO be carried
out by local committees in co-opcrat ton
with those OF other cities will be moved
up two days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

a Eng. is tho only one which will re-
. qu.re night flying.
tain An average OF SIXTY nautical niles
s. an hour although they are capable
I, OF making ninety miles IL circum-
=, Temperature was expected 10 deter
:. mine the flying altitude. but 1t was
oeiieved 5000 would be the limit.
Perfect Preparation.
Perfect preparation and faul,lcss ex-
- sccutton il what made the Atlantic
. night possible for the American sea-
- planes From tho inception Of the
a phase, the Navy Department has put
" The protect through with characteristic
ihorouShness. So far no detail has
been found lacking and the vast rninu-
tiae overlooked by private adventures
was verified as far back AS the first
of the year.
and weather. In the navy Curtiss
type seaplanes built FOR overseas flight
netorc the war terminated Secretary
Daniels was confident that the first
requirement. was fulfilled
In the personnel OF the aviation SER
vice We're thousands Of first -class fly
enterprise The men selected are not
tho pick OF the service in the ordinary
sense Of tho phrase: they are just rep
special knowledge Of the particular
type Of seaplarc. Hundreds more
equally good arc available even the
- 'c't 'SI't ana take PRIDE OF
service In that particular fact, instead
Of seeking individual glory over the
distinction If their own selection. But
the weather was the hardest problem
70 solve. British av!ators rushing
hcadlonG 10 Newfoundland to start IN
tyrursUit Of the $4,000 prize found
themselves iccbound and their planes
endangered Ivy gales.
Americans studied Weather Reports
The Americans knew from, the study
or weather reports and charts for two
sco"e years thar the Atlantic flight
would be impossible in preseut -dny
planes before this month shipping di-
rcctions in the text books issued to all
naval vessels show plainly the trcach-
erous nature Of the wind and tho
danger OF fog through the winter and
carly spring.
The special detachment organized
under Commander Towers 10y Secretary
!'aniels order calculated from past per-
you'd change for the better around
May TO- on that basis dcstroyers were
formed into notillaS to patrol tho
course Weather service was installed
on the mother ship. supply and repair
SHIPS were made ready. the shortest
course to the Azores. Portugal and
Fms land Was mapped out and all set
with every leg of the journey covered
IN advance of tho earliest possible date
of the start OF tho flight.
enough spare parts n hand TO
almost build new machine In nd-
dition TO an extra supply Of fuel the
planes carry snare propcliers and scores
NJ AT Chatham was discounted in
advance. as shown by the onward
progress Of tho flight when she was
disabled. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Rc.torcr Foreign >..:, service

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Thc foreign
mail service. Interrupted by the war
has been restored to normal and the
foreign parcel post has been consider
ably extended beyond points reached
before the war; IL was announced to-
day by the Post-Oficc Department.
certain restrictions still apply 10 mail
matter destined FOR enemy territory and
nnrtS Of IluSsin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
CHINESE CABINET RESIGNS
President. However. Declines 10 Accept
Observation-Disclosures Conference
at Shanghai Breaks III.
fRv As.nciaied Pros,

PARIS, May l5.--Thc Chinese Cabi-
net has resigned. but the President
has refused TO accept the designations.
according TO telegram from Pck ing
10 the peace conference.
The peace conference al Shanghai
between representatives OF Northern
aud southern china, the telegram adds.
has broken up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Fines CoIorcd CANDLES.

Fillmore Williams. colored arraign.
Cd on charge OF being concern
ed in gambling game. were eacn
fined 500 and costs Ross was sen
fenced 10 serve thirty days in iaiI and
the other two negroes each fifteen
days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

NEW ORLEANS, May l6-Accordinc
10 an announcement by members of the
executive committee of the Rice Mil
Icrs Association OF America New
orleans has been selected as perma-
ment HEADQUARTERS of the association.
headquarters formerly we're in Beau
mont. Ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
Henderson i. Dircc,or-Gcn.ro,.
{ BY Associated Press

PARIS, May l6.-The League Of rcd
Cross Societies, which was formed re-
Gently to bring about the union OF rcd
Cross activities throughout ihc world.
announces the appointment OF Lieu
-Lcnant-Ghncral Sir DAVID henderson or
Great Britain. az director general OF
the league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17
EXTENSIVE ALLIED NAVAL
DISPLAY AT SMYRNA
Greece Takes Over Administration or
Turkish Port as Mandatory
fer World Society.
inv Awoo,atedprc..,

PARIS. May i6--An extensive allied
naval concentration has begun at
smyrna In connection with a manda @
TO Greece to administer the city
The British and the French each
have fleets on the scene with landing
parties. tho Greeks have a battIeshin
and i've sunboats and the Italians
have I'VE large warships. The United
States naval forces are tho battlcsbIn
Arizona and four destroyers The
various allied naval continents are
drawn from the forces in the Adriatic
and the Black Sea
Troops also are being concentrated
from Saloniki, II is understood Brit
ism ana French FORCES are operating
in the Greek administrative mandate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-17

NEWS OF CITY'S OCCUPATION
RECEIVED WITH JOY AT ATHENS
ATHENS, May l6.--Greek forces
landed Wednesday at Smyrna. the news
being received here with great en-
thusiasm.
The sun., 1919-03-16
Miarni's Building Boom

Albert u. Clark, Charles Il. Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Squires. Mrs. Ar
thur II. Comstock and Mrs. NJ. Malone
OF New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Byrne OF Jersey City. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Boyd of Montclair and Mr..
and Mrs Henry d. Reid of East Orange.
Gotham arrivals of the past few days
at the Royal Palm include Mrs. y. G.
Nelaire, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Blass. Mr..
and Mrs. r. +. Morton. Miss Katherine
Blass, Miss Helen Blass, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Giertsen. Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Joyce,
Mrs. J. Lloyd Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds
Mitchell. Miss Lucy Calhoun. Mr. and
Mrs. r. G. Bolles, Sterling Beardsley,
Webster c. Estes. Mrs. J. Wentworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McAlpin Pyle,
DR.. and Mrs. 4. B. Hoefle. Miss Edna
orr, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7. Written, Rich
mond Twering. Miss Clara StSddard and
y. \. Houghton.
At the Hotel Urmey are Arthur G.
Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Potter, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Spokesman, Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Portal and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Willis s. Paine, y. J. Gibbon, Fred
erlck b. Gibbon. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
+. Downing and Mrs. Richard L, Min
ford, Jr, of New York.
The sun., 1919-03-16
AUGUSTA, GA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 15.-Polo games,
golf matches, tennis tournaments. the
atre parties and bridge games occupy
the days and nights OF the hundreds Of
guests sojourning in Augusta.
Members OF the villa colony and the
Country Club set find the cafe Of Part
ridge Inn delightful place to give in
formal affairs. One OF the evening
parties this week included Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Cummings. Mr., and Mrs w b.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Butt.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butt, Mrs. l.. G.
Doughty, Miss Harrydelle Hallmark and
William II. Barrett.
Rear Admiral w. H. e. Billiard. who
was with the Atlantic fleet In foreign
waters, is another distinguished visi-
tor at Partridge Inn. lie is accompanied
by Mrs. Billiard.
returned from overseas service. has been
put in command of the Augusta Arsenal
TO replace Col. Benet, who for ten years
held this position.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Fuller of
New York have been enjoying a visit
to Partridge Inn.
Mrs. j. NJ. Ellsworth OF New York ar
rived at the Inn several days ago.
Bishop !. G.. Iartzdell OF Cincinnati,
after a few days yojourn, left for New
York to attend meeting of the World =
Sunday School Association.
Il. Il. Peacock OF New York arrived
Sunday TO join the family party, who
have been here for some time. which
The sun., 1919-03-16
TAMPA, FLA.

TAMPA, Fla, March l5.-Following the
professionals playing in the national
mi0wirter tournament tourists In Florida
have spent the last two weeks speeding
all over the State. When the big golfers
reached here the winter playground OF
Walter Hagen this year. and that OF
James NJ. Ba-res last, year. the gallery
lad become 80 large that the hotels had
some difficulty in taking care OF the
golf fans.
Nynne Ferguson is visiting his pa
rents, DIR. and Mrs Floyd Ferguson.
Mrs. ]. c. White and Mrs. ]. o. White
OF New York are visitors here.
Hotel arrivals at Tampa from New
York and vicinity include:
At the Tampa Bay-Roy T. Segan.
Miss A. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Emil
Klein, Mr.. and Mrs NJ Regensburg
Jerome Regensburg, Thomas Boyo, Mrs
F. l.. Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Meyers
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Chambers and Miss
Chambers, and Mrs. J. Elias and sons
of New York city: Mrs +. A. Brewer
OF Cortland. " Y.
At the Hillsboro--Afrs p. E. Lewis
Mrs. Montgomery Schuyler, Jr.. Mr. and
Mclaughlin, Mrs. H. S. Holloway and
Miss Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C
Nidulich ofyNew York city; Mrs. Cecil
Mitchell Miss l.. G. Ham and Mr.. and
Mrs. !. c. Tuthill of Brooklyn.
At the DE Soto---G. d. Ryerson, Mrs.
Ira davenport Of New York city; ].
Murphy and Miss f. J. Murphy and Miss
Marjory Mitchell of Brooklyn.