davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Ne,u Workers Find
Tampa Ideal Spot
For Winter Sports
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
TAMPA, Fla, March 15.-Folowing
the professional playing in the ma
tional midwinter tournament, the
tourists in Florida have spent the past
two weeks speeding all over the state
When the big golfers reached here
the gallery" had become so large that
the hotels had some difficulty in taking
care of the golf fans.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., accompa-
MED by Lieutenant Albert Ely, was a
one-day visitor in Tampa.
Mrs Fred S. Huntley, Of Fitchburg,
Mass, has joined her sister, Miss
Emma Chaffin, who has spent the whole
season at the Tampa Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weber, jr, Of New
ark, N. j.; Mrs. J. C. White and Mrs.
j. O. White, of New York; Mrs. 7. G.
Gundry, of Glens Falls; c. H. Whaley,
of Hudson Falls; Mrs. A. C. Smith, OF
Miss Nellie Leake, of Providence, r. l.,
are visitors here.
At the Tampa Bay Hotel are Mr.. and
gensburg, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chambers and
Miss Chambers and Mrs. J. Elias and
sons, Of New York City.
At the Hillsboro are Mrs. P. e.
Lewis, Mrs, Montgomery Schuyler, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d, Griffin, Mr.. and
Mrs T. J. Mclaughlin. Mrs. II. s.
Holloway and Miss Holloway.
At the De Soto are Mr.. G. D. Ryer-
son, Mrs. Ira Davenport, Of New York
City; Mrs. J. Murphy and Miss f. J.
Murphy, and Miss Marjory Mitchell, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Jazz Band Helps to
Make Things Lively,
|forLakewOOdCrowd
Clear, Warm Days Lure
Visitors to Bride Paths,
Golf Links and to Trap
S hooting Grounds
Specini CorrcspondeNee


LAKEWOOD, March 15-This week
witnessed the arrival of large num-
Der of persons who regularly spend
the spring days in this resort They
come from far and near TO enjoy the
beauties of the place. There are Mr.
and Mrs Bernard S. Van Rensselaer,,
from Rio de Janeiro, who have a suite
at the Laurel in the Pines; DR.. and
Mrs II. F. Bromlee and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Mclean, of Danbury; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Harral, of Bridgeport; Mr..
and Mrs. Anterior Clark. of Newton
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Duffy.
of New York City, and many others.
Clear, warm days brought the visi-
tors out in large numbers to the
golf links, bride paths and trap shoot
ing grounds.
One of the new entertainment fea-
lures for the spring days is the inaug-
uration of Saturday night hops at the
Palmer House, to which Miss Dolbey,
manager of the hotel, has issued in
vitations to the members of the cot
tage colony. Sergeant Runyon, with
his jazz band, made up of wounded
men stationed at the base hospital
here, will furnish the music.
Jay Gould has returned with his
family to his Lakewood home.
1uS bdheWoOt Rtlie OiUc icoufhCP
its weekly shooting tournaments this
week. The war depleted the club OF
it's best marksmen. but with their re
turn it is again becoming active.
At the Laurel House are Henry Par
ish, Misses Ann Rainey, NJ. Spaulding,
Mrs. William Fahnestock. Mrs. j.,
Frailes Smith, Mrs. NJ. J. Donohue,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Carver, Mrs. F..
B. Carver, George II. Newcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Reueff and son, Of
New York City.
At the Laurel in the Pines are Mt'-
E. @. Paine, Miss Paine, Mr.. and Mira.
S. Taber, Mrs NJ. Francisco, Mrs. X.
Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Duffy.
Mrs. J. Pugsley. Mrs. S. G. Way, Miss
Betty Way, Robert s. and James e.
Way, Mrs. r. H. Swayzee, Mrs Jamea
l.. Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. George J..
Cutter, Mrs Kingsland Bradford. ari
Miss Lorene Townsend, of New York.
At the Palmer are Mrs. William
Hepburn Russell, Mrs. Helen Froeh-
Itch, Mrs.E. B. Osborne, Major NJ. g.
Gilbert, c. ". Green, Captain Fl N.
Johnson. OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Breton Inn at the beach, and this
condition is likely to prevail until the

Breton Inn at the beach, and this
condition is likely to prevail until the
end Of the month.
On the Ormond golf links this week
the invitation tournament for women
was the chief event, the sterling silver
trophies being contested for by two
sixteen divisions, the winner in the
first being Mrs. John Worley, jr.
In the second sixteen division Miss
h. Rhodes carried off the honors
against Mrs. "A. Mclean.
Fishing has been at the height Of it's
popularity this week. j. S. Watson, of
Cleveland, season guest at the Ormond,
brought in a seven-pound bass this
week Guests at The Inn also report
large catches.
Recent New York City arrivals at
the Ormond were Miss Blanch NJ.
Clough with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L..
Spencer, Roi Cooper Megrue, II. H.
Cooper, Mrs. Stella c. NIegruc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Taylor. ~
At the Breton Inn are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. a. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
s. Dennis, Miss Dorothy Dennis and
Miss Forsyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Amusements Keep Up
At St. Augustine for
New York Vacationists
Special Correspondence


ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 15.-
The medal tournament. for seventy
two holes, played on the ST. Angus
tine Links, Thursday and Friday of
this week, included Walter Hagan, of
Rochester, N. Y; Jim Barnes, Bob Nc
Donald, Jack Hutchinson and Winfred
Reid
The majority of the cottage colony
will remain until late in April.
Miss Leila Sinclair Gordon, of Wash
Rieman Daval's party at the Alcazar
for March, that includes his daughter,
Miss Mamie Campbell Duval, Miss
Elizabeth Gordon and Miss Eugene
C. Pichon, of New York.
Arriving early in the week at the
Ponce de Leon, were Lady Violet
Astor and her husband, Captain John
Jacob Aston, of England. Captain
Astor lost part OF his left leg in the
war.
Late arrivals IRON New York at the
Hotel Alcazar include Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W Prichard, Mrs. NJ. G. Wage
Henry W. Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Frasier, Mr.. Foster Stone,
Mr. Frank E. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray Guggenheim, and Mrs. Charles c.
Calkins, of Buffalo.
At the Ponce de Leon are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Taylor, Miss Clara
Osgood and Mrs. Charles H. Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Wicker
sham, of New York, are guests of the
Ponce de Leon for fortnight. Walter
de Curzon Poultney, and Edgar G
Miller, of Baltimore, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkin
Clifford, of New York, who have cot
tage on the Fort Marion Reservation
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Social Life in Full Suing
At Resorts, Despite Lent
Golf and Tennis Dance at Palm Beach Is Biggest
Event of the Week; Seminoles Entertain Big
.
Crowds; Miami Tackles the Housing Problem

The first few days of Lent always
are pretty we'll observed by society
and there is little or no entertaining
Of formal nature. After the first
week, however, there is a gradual re-
sumption of social life at resorts, and
now everything is in full swing again,
and some of the most notable enter
tainments Of the winter have been
given in the last few days.
The big affair of the week was the
golf and tennis ball at the Breakers,
at Palm Beach, one of the biggest
sstes of the season there. 1t was
preceded by many dinners, the largest
being given by Mr. and Mrs. f. T.
Stotesbury. who had about sixty in
their party, which was given at the
Country Club, the guests afterward
being taken to the dance. Another big
event of the week at Palm Beach was
the annual Seminole sun dance, which
started on Tuesday and lasted three
days.
Miami has become so popular and
has been so crowded this year that
the Chamber OF Commerce has tackled
the problem of housing the many
guests. who are increasing in num-
Der all the time, and as a result five
new hotels and twenty five apartment
structures will be erected before next
season.
Ormonl, Belleair, Tampa, Daytona, st.
Augustine and ST. Petersburg are ell
still crowded, and there is no sign of
8 waning season. Some of the hotels
will keep open all through April.
Atlantic City reports its usual
Lenten crowds, and the resort is hav-
ing record season, with visitors
pouring in every day. The Pan
American Aeronautical Convention is
to be held at Atlantic City in May.
Golf, trap shooting, horseback rid
ing and entertainments for charity are
the diversions at Lakewood, which is
crowded. The spring season promises
TO be an unusually brilliant one at
this popular resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Visitors at Or,nond
Refuse to Quit While
Pleasant Breezes BIou

CEMOND, Fla, March l5.~~Thc last
few weeks Of the season And many 81
the hotel guests making short trips
TO the nearby resorts, others ternii-
mating their winters stay and many
more applying for accommodations.
Ths fulIshouss" signs arc therefore
stiu OUT 81 the Hotel Oxmond and Tia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

NEW YORK STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

taking its first steps on the down
grade, there is nothing in St. Peters
burg to indicate decline. With the
announcement of the railroad admin
stration that sufficient Pullman ac-
commodations will be provided for
returning tourists and with the prom
Use of through trains to Chicago late
in the season, many who had decided
to leave early and avoid the rush are
settling back for an added period of
rest and pleasure.
H. V. Churchill, manager of the Co.
lumbia Hotel of Belmar, N. j., during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

the summer, has assumed the man
agement of the Pase- a. Grille hotel on
the island of Pase a Grille for the
remainder of the season.
House guests and friends of the
Huntington Hotel enjoyed bridge
party recently, 100 players participant
ing. Dr. j. w. Hassler, of New York
City, won first honors, while consola-
lions were presented to Mrs. A. NJ.
Holland, of White Plains, n Y, and
+. p. Shaw, of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. T. s. Jennings, of Cortland,
N. Y, entertained last week in honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

of Mrs Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. Lois
Cunning, founder of the Dunning Art
School, of Chicago, and Mrs Leah
Waters, of Lockport, N. Y.
Mrs. W. j. Sageman and Mrs. T. R.
Neil, of New York City. were guests
this week at d card party given by
Mrs. E. A. Roger and Mrs. Jefferson
Jackson, of Chicago, at the home of
the former.
Woodson R. Oglesby. New York law
yer, has purchased a handsome resi-
.dence here, which he and his wife will
make q permanent winter home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
St. Petersburg Home
Of Many Ne,o Workers
For Wi,ter Months

Special Correspondence
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March lbs.
Although. in these early March days
ons would expect TO ses the seascn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

villa, which is the show place OF the
state.
Mrs. Harry Payne, Bingham left
for New York early in the week with
her two children to meet her husband,
who was due from France, where he
has been in the service.
Another houseboat arrival is that of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hine Mr.. and
Mrs George f. Baker, jr, of New York,
who have been spending the season
here on Payne Whitney's old houseboat,
Ruffhouse, which they chartered from
William X Vanderbilt, left few days
ago for trip to Key West and the
Gulf coast, where they expect to get
some fine tarpon fishing. James Byrne,
of New York, accompanied by Miss
Sheila Byrnc, his daughter, arrived
this week and have taken apartments
at the Everglades Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Fishing Parties Popular
At Belleoir; activities
At Resort Running High
Special Correspondence

SDec'at Correspondeficc
BELLAIR, Fla, March 15-The first
two weeks in March have seen no let
up in activities at Belleair socially or
on the links. Boating and bathing have
been popular and as the fish are run
ming in the waters near the Belleview
There were many departures but their
places are Immediately filled up and
it begins to LOOK as if therk would be
plenty Of excitement here until the first
Of the month, when the hotel closes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
THE LUCKY THREE

Only three men out OF every hun
ifcd nave 4 savings account at the
age Of torty-f'ye. ninety-seven per cent
CT them losing their entire savings
II some reverse.
Are you taking a chance, thirty
three to one. On being one OF those
ninety-sevcn? Or are YOU making sure
that you will answer "present" when
The roll Of three IS called? It's just
as easy to be in this latter class as
u the first--if you th!ak. Ninety
savan men out OF every hundred don't
think. saving systematically. if they
save at all. and investing. in securities
Of which they do not know the value.
Government securities are absolute
II safe. pay high rate OF interest
md are easily obtainahle in small de-
nominations. Save regularly anu
safely, and you will be sure 70 De
among the lucky three.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
FOREIGN BORN ARE
NOW TAUGHT THRIFT.
Course in Americaization is Enlarged
So as to Include Special Lesion
on Saving Habit.

Thrift is now one Of the subjects
born workers vino are attending
Anericanizalion classes throughout
the United States in factories, shops,
churches and night schools.
IS majority of the attendants at
these classes speak but little or no
English. the study Of language consti'
+utes one Of the principal subjects
taught, Il half hour drill being held
at each session. phe method was de.
gised for the National Y. NJ. c. A. and
is published by that organization. The
lessons are short. consisting Of about
twenty simple sentences on everyday
matters. and a class is taught by re-
peating one sentence at time after
the teacher. who illustrates 1t with
motions and objects
"I look at my watch" says the
teacher, who takes out his own
watch The class repeats this in
chorus. then individually. The next
sentence DEALS with numbers and the
telling c. time. Ali sentences arc link
I'd together, and each teaches n least
one new word with connectiv"s. Al
the end Of the lesson II is shown to
the class in printed form or " chart.
At the request 81 the Treasury De-
oartmant, a special thrift lesson daGI-
ing with War Savings Stamps has
been written and is now i'll the hands
Of American secretaries OF the Y. NJ.
G. 4. all over the country. This
lesson is an excellent illustration OF
the method by which thousands OF
foreign born workers are now learning
English, and it is as follows:
Tas-John has some money
ruts-He puts it in 4 stocking. = g.
Savs--Jm says: at is not safe
.,nswers-John answers: NC? Twill
gee"
I,ooks-TIe looks for his money. s
r Sto!en-The money is solca.,
saycs-John saves more money.
Asks--Tie asks: GLOW can keep
my money"
SayS-Jim saws: "See this. John
Shows-Jim shows him Il book OF
War Savings Stamps.
Savs-John says. Where dill Nou
get it?"
Buys-John buys come War Say
iaes Stamps.
puts-Iie pEts them in BOOK.
Savs-Jc,n says: "This is sale sn3
coed"
Buys--John buys mere stamps.
Says--He SAYS: America IL SAFE
and 30 is my money"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

The picture. shows Vice President
Rober:. ]. Kidney giving Capt. Leo
Chase final instructions before de-
parturc.
This was tho situation that, cropped
ID for the Wildroot Company:
An advertising campaign that it Is
conducting in New York made it ex
tremely necessary that 4 quantity o.
is product be sent there as soon a..
possible. The railroads were tried
and found wanting. Strikes on the
express companies and other strikes
forbade their use as q messenger
I'VE didn't know what to do al
irst." said Robert j. Kidney, vice
president oil tAe cc!lpany, who IS
seen in tho picture talking 20 Capt.
Chase just before tho aeroplanc hop
ped off yesterday.
Then we though. of sending il b.!
air and the Curiiss company supplied
US with an aeroplano aud pilot,
They did the trick
Capt. Chase took the air at TIE Cur.
tiss field at Buffalo and planned to
make the trip by way of Syracuse
and Albany, because of tho stops pro
vided there. qc had to descend ct
Troy, because Of slight engine tfouble.
but be- got started again this morn
ing"
1T was the first aerial freight trip
across the state said w. G. Richard
son. Other short trips have been
made in and around the state. but il
was the first time that the state was
crossed by air with a load of freight"
That The Curtiss company is plan
ming on making aerial freight bust.
ness permanent establishment is
shown III the fact that the company is
building p'odel machine, which will
carry Gue ION.
Capt Chase carried his load in the
observers pit, but i; was an old war
machine sud not shaped up for
freight and commercial purposes rs
the new Curtiss machine is planned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
STOCKHOLDERS GET
u. S. THRIFT APPEAL
Cornorat:ons Mai! War Savings Stamp
Notice When Sending GU.
Dividends.

Not cniy is thrift becoming part
Of the general education OF the people
Of small and moderate means who are
being taught AMI encouraged to tuit!.
yate habits 0? wise sewing and sensi-
! bic spending; efforts are being made
to attract to the Thrift campaign ,he
stockholders Of practically every
large corporation in the United States.
Already twenty-six Of The largest
corporations in the country have
agreed to mail with notices OF d!vi
dend payments to stockholders IN
serts calling attention to The des!ra'
bilitv % Investing their stock earn.
ings in War Savings Stamps. These
corporations which have an exceeding
ly wide distribution Of stock are
among the largest dividend paying
corporations i'll the United States.
Some Of them already are mailing
thrift inserts to their stockholders.
and others have agreed to do 80 upon
the next dividend date. The inserts
whica stockholders receive along with
their dividend notices are as follows:
Double your resources by invest
ing savings regularly.
Did you ever stop to consider how
easily and rapidly you can accumu'
late II considerable sum by Investing
small amounts regularly at"compound
interest? 49,
"You can begin at once by invest
;ns all. or part of your savings in War
Savings Stamps Or the 1919 issue
which you can buy in any amount up
10 $1,000. They bear four per cent
interest. compounded quarterly.
eff you sholld have an. unexpected
call for ready cash before your stamps
mature. January 1,1924. you can re-
deem all or any number of them at
any time, FOR the full purchase price.
.iilus. interest.
NO other investment oifors snch an
attractive combination OF safety, in
come. redeemahility and convenience"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
Use PLANE 70 OVERCOME
STRIKE. PRJBLEA

:. ec,,ir!xcc or no strikes Glo Niidroot
company, Buffalo, bad 20 get ship
ncnt Of its product to New York and
!. did.
confronted with: an almost mex
,,feahle transportation nroblc'o, the
.ompanv found a solution--it hired
re. Of the Curtiss Aeroplane Com
aaur's machines = and Capt. Leo
chase this. morning landed in New
york With; a shipment OF about 600
ccgnds of the company.s pcodnct that
.7cnldn't have reached shcre for days
,tncr7-ise.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
KEEP ON SAVING

200 War Savings Stamps bought
this year will be $1,000 in 1924 for
.!iat new office equipment. new
car. postgraduate course in a spec
ialty, payment toward a home, for
the younsstersl education. or
against a rainy day.
100 Stamps now will be $500 then.
Ter advancement or protection; and
80 vii! be $3.50.
FIX your OWN mark Of your needs
or desires and get there via ". S.
S.: w. S. J. pay more than 4 IA
per cent and are absolutely safe
and convenient investments for
the busy man or woman.
>Put Your Family on Safety Lane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
LAST THOUGHTS or MOTHERS
Messages ScrawIcd CT Airplane-
!. WaterhGuse Stabbed While
!. Internationally Beaten
SO. IN. Death ak,

i;}san Diego, CAL, Oct, %, The
yast thought Of Eieuts. Cecil H.
Connolly and. Frederick e. Water
house. slain by Mexican fishermen
after they had wandered in search
Of help for nineteen days in the
wilds of Mexico, were for THEN
mothers.
Copies of their dying messages,
scratched on their Inflated. airplanc,
were brought here by the ship
which bore their bodies back to this
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

War Savings Stamps are better than
money, because they earn more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

There Will be no rainy" day for
the man who regularly saves and H.
vests his money in War Savings
Stainp..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Beware of small expenses; small
leak. will sink a great ship" said
Franklin. lie knew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28

Broken eggs can not be mended."
Neither can "cashed-in" War Savings
Stamps grow to their maturity value.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-28
Lace Curtains

About 50 pairs of the finest lact curtains, mostly
one pair Of kind but some few which have dupl-
Gates these curtains sold from $500 to $1,000 pair
over year ago, today are worth from $500 to $500
more We have marked them at ridiculous prices to
close them out tomorrow But they are too numerous
to give special mentioning here. However to the wo-
man who appreciates bargain and will visit our de-
partment tomorrow we promise sensational bar
gain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-23
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT ST. PETERS
Christmas Service There VIII Be
Beautiful and Impressive With
Four Masses, TWO Of Them
High Mass.

AT ST. Peters church On Christmas
morning there viii be four masses
500, 1880, 800 and 1890 o'clock
The first and last will be high masses
The A. E. T. members of the choi,
have all returned, which has made
it possible to prepare a very fine
musical program for the 500 O'CLOCK
mass.
Gounod's Messe Solennelle Will be
rendered complete, with the follow.
ing soloists: Messrs. Thomas F. Rog
erson, Leo NJ. Rogerson, Anthony
George, Miss Celestine Dickey, Mrs.
Robert S. Walker.
For offertory, Mr.. Jno. B. Welsh CT
Des Moines, and Mr.. Thos. F. Roger
son. assisted by the choir chorus, will
sing the Gounod-Hale "Ad Regem
Pastorem."
AT the communion the choir will
sing the 'tAdeste Fidelis," by Hay
den, with the solos by Misses Cert.
rude Rovane, Anna McAndrew, Mary
Brassill. Mrs. James f. Gredell, Mrs.
Clay R Bryan.
ST. Peters choir is composed of
the following voices:
Directress, Mrs. Robert Walker;
organiste. Miss Leonore Dickey.
Sopranos: Mrs Jas. +. Greden,
Mrs. Leo NJ. Rogerson. Misses Celes.
tine Dickey, Gertrude Rovane. Mary
Brassill, Margaret Mckenzie, Anna
McAndrew, Celestine Welsh, Mary
Welsh. Madeline Murphy, Kathryn
Ha;ton, Mildred Powers.
Alto: Mrs. Clay Bryan, Misses
Marie Moeiler, Rose Welsh. Frances
Sansone, Margaret Rovane.
Tenor: Messrs. Leo NJ. Rogerson,
Anthony George, j. B. Welsh, JOS.
Moeller, Albert Sansone.
Bass: Messrs. Thos F. Rogerson,
Robt Smith, Louis Mckenzie. F. j.
Moeller.