davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

His work in the match with
Burns Of Chicago will be fast and
filled with pep. He lost on a foul
at Kansas City last Friday night to
the big Pole named Zbyszko and
night before last he defeated Joe
Stangl, of Carroll, Iowa at Sioux
City, before another large audi
ence.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21

Don't forget the silk sale at r.
M. Williams. q.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-21
COMING TO
PHILIP

A Specialist, Not in Name Only,
but by Experience of Almost
a Quarter of Century
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Lost Arm in Pogrom, Jewish
Girl Saws.

New York.-Visible proof of
the savagery of the pogroms in
Central Europe came before
board of special inquiry at the
Ellis Island immigration station
today when Rebecca Melamed-
man, young Jewess from the
Ukraine, stood before the authori-
ties with an empty sleeve and
told how her father and mother
had been shot down in the streets
of Kitaigorad, and she had been
wounded while trying to rescue
their bodies. Just sixteen her
self, she had been brought to the
United States by an aunt, Code
Melamedman, together with her
younger sisters, Rachael and
Pearl, and their little brother,
Samuel. They were admitted.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
To Make Bricks and Cement in
Palestine.

London.-Two large syndicates
for the manufacture of bricks
and Portland cement in Palestine
have just been registered in this
city with an initial capital of two
hundred and thirty thousand
pounds between them. Doris
Goldberg, a noted Jewish mer-
chant, originally from Russia is
at the head of both companies.
The syndicates have already ac-
quired sixteen thousand five hum
dred dunams of Palestine soil and
it is expected that sixty thou
sand tons of cement, twelve mil
lion bricks and one hundred and
twenty thousand square meter
tiles will be produced yearly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24

On Sunday night mass meet
ing of New York Jews was held
in order to express opposition to
the present legislation which
would keep out all immigrants
to the United States. The
meeting was addressed by Con-
gresham Isaac Siegel, Congress
man Nathan D. Perlman, Con-
gresham Meyer London, Rabbi
DR.. Stephen S.. Wise, the Hon.
Oscar S. Straus and Justice Aa-
ron J. Levy, of the New York
Municipal Bench.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Ten Thousand Hungarian Jews
DESTROYS of Going to Palestine.

Budapest.-A great demonstra-
ton was organized by 10000
Jews from Budapest and other
Hungarian cities, in front of the
British Consulate in Budapest,
demanding a wise of their pass
ports to enable them to proceed
to Palestine which they have Sc
lected as their future home.
The movement to emigrate to
Palestine has gained a tremen-
dous Roadway among Hungarian
Jews and there are thousands
who have registered with the
Palestine department of the Zion
list Organization, not only labor
ers and people who want to do
manual work, but manufacturers,
professional and business men
as we'll. Nevertheless most of the
prospective emigrants have no
funds wherewith to undertake the
journey.
A representative of Hungarian
Zionists, DR.. Israel Rappaport, is
now in New York endeavoring
to interest American capitalists
in the movement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
"Pogrom-Lord" is Title Given
Balakhowitch by daily
Herald"

London. - The Paris CORE
spondent of the "Daily Herald"
reports that the Interpolation
made by the Jewish deputies in
the Polish Seim and the details
which they submitted have Gre
ated quite sensation in Paris.
The correspondent says that it
has been proven that Balakho-
witch issued an order that
Jew be hung in front of his win
dow. The daily Herald re-
ferring to this report gives Ba1ak-
howitch the title of 'pogrom-
lord"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
Jewish Kehilla Wins Christian
Inheritance.

Vienna, Austria.-The Austri-
an Counsel General Frommler
of Constantinople, Christian,
who died in 1916, left his entire
property to the Jewish Communi-
ty in Vienna. Against this will
protest was made by his adopt
ed daughter who only received
an annual income of 2,4OO crowns,
which the Jewish Community
was to pay her under, the term
of the will. A contest in the
courts resulted in a decision in
favor of the Jewish Community,
which was awarded the property
in accordance with the wording
of the will.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD 1xve.
NEWS ABOUT JEWS EVERYWHERE.

London. - Isidore G1uckstein,
founder of the firm Salmon and
G1uckstein, the greatest tobacco
house in this country, died here
last night. Gluckstein was also
the founder of Lyons & Co., the
largest caterers and restaurant
owners in England. Lyons & Co.
were the first to initiate in this
country the idea that no tips be
given the walters.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-12-24

Montreal.-With the beginning
of the new year, Canada will be
enriched with another Jewish
publication in the form of a
monthly. 1t will be called Cana
da" and will devote itself chiefly
to literature and art. Those
heading the new publication are
Vladimir Grossman, the noted
European writer who is at pres
ent in Canada; A. Almi, H. M.
Caiserman and others we'll known
in Jewish journalism.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
REAL ESTATE-FOK SALE.

EOR SALE-SMALL HOUSE, IN GOOD
a 'Eeighborhood. Phone 5072-J. mar22-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
ENTERTAINs VICTORY GUILD.

A social was given on Thursday
evening at the home Of Miss Alma Jar
rell, No. 430 Geddes street. Union Park
Gardens, to the Victory Guild Of Cal
vary Church. The evening was pleas
antly spent in music and games. Re-
freshments were served. Those present
were. the Misses Emily Valentine.
Irene Glenn. Florence Hanson, Mar
garet Gibbons, Margaret Sutton. Flor
ent Cox, Della Bottomley. Gladys
Reese, Vera Stradley, Ruth Cusley.
Dorothy Brooknier, Rosanna MaglIi-
gan, Effle Maguiman, Rebecca Sheldon
and Alma FARRELL; Thomas Smith. Frank
Smith, Van Cleve smith James Nc
Robert, Crawford McRobert. Willard
Paul Dyer, Frank Gilman,
Edward Wrightson Lewis Morrow.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon. Mrs. Thomas Ma
guigan, Mrs Emma Sewell and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer f. Hare.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
March %


II youf child is born on this day you
win find that the only way to control
him is through reason. You will find
persons OF this birthdate seemingly
stubborn. but in reality they are the
easiest persons TO approach on any sub
iect il their intellect is appealed 10 in
the right way.
In the business world men and wom-
en- must be studied carefully in their
mental processes. Some people are
swayed through their sympathies. 9TH
ers by their passions.
The governing planet Of This birth
date is Mars, god Of War.
The birthstone is either a chrysolite
or a moonstone.
The Want Ads viii favor clerical po-
sitions. Bookkeepers and stenograph-
ers are well favored and viii seek work
TO advantage.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
MISS KATEs md RE RnInE

, Miss Rebecca kates. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kaies, Of No. zoo Lom-
bard street, and Louis wifi, local
business man viii be married in Phila-
delphia tomorrow evening by Rabbi
Nathan. After a wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII will live at Eighth and Ship
ley streets.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

William shaftman and Gerald Epstein
spent the weekend in Baltimore, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Mellon are
spending some time at Palm Beach
After spending several weeks at Palm
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. shaw.
of No. 1903 Boulevard, have returned
'home.
John Z. Neary member OF the law
firm OF Ward, Gray and Neary. is ex-
pected TO arrive In New York this week
after spending -four weeks abroad.
Mrs. Nancy and Miss Frances patter-
son have gone to Atlantic City for sew
eral days.
Miss Jess Williams OF. Ohio, has been
The guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J, NJ VII
liams in The Parke apartment.
Mrs. Leo Jones has returned from a
stay in Birmingham and Montgomery.
Alabama. Since coming home she has
been seriously III with the influenza.
Dr. and Mrs. p Henry Keaveny OF
No 1911 Delaware avenue are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter, born on March AZ.
Miss Anna Sauerhon. OF Haddon
Heights n. j., spent the weekend with
Miss Marguerite Clymer of No. sis
North jackson street.
The Rev. Edward J. Dougherty spent
last week at Rehoboth Beach.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
sTATTS-BELL.

Miss Mary Ann Staats, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Harry T. Stats. Of Town
send and Davis H. Bell. Of smyrna, will
be married today. Both young people
are well known in this city and down
State
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Miss Anna sauerhon. OF Haddon
Heights n j.. spent the weekend with
Miss Marguerite Clymer Of No. sis
North jackson street
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Miss Jess Williams Of Ohio. has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. J, NJ. VIII
iiams in The Parke apartment.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Mrs. Nancy and Miss Frances Patter-
son have gone to Atlantic City for sew
eral days
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
AuroMOnILEs FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-f914 FIVE PASSENGER
Il Buick Phone 2220-J. MARRIOTT.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

William shaftman and Gerald Epstein
spent the weekend in Baltimore, Md
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

DOR SALE-ONE TON FORD TRUCK
IL Apply 301 Tatnall ST mar1S-tf
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
Is sALE oF REAL EsT iTE


TRUSTEE'S SALE or REAL ESTATE
Il will be sold at public sale. on Thurs.
day, March -. 1920, at 10 o'clock A. VI.
on the premises at Ashley Richardson
Park, Delaware, the property Of the late
William G.. Duggin, deceased, located at
the northeast corner Of dupont Road and
Hillside Road, Ashley. This lot has a
frontage Of 164 feet on the DUPONT Road and
depth Of about 1O1 feet on the Hillside
Road with alleys both in the rear and on
the north side Of the lot.
The improvements. consisting OF a stone
and brick dwelling, with seven rooms and
bath gas and electric light fixtures and sta
ti0nary tubs In the cellar and with a thor
oughly modern septic tank in the yard for
the disposal Of sewage.
This property is well located and the
large lot adds greatly to its value.
both as "a home or on account of the rap
idly Increasing value Of real estate in that
locality.
Terms Of sale-10 per cent Of the pur-
chase price to be paid when the property
is struck of and the balance to be paid
within thirty days from the date Of sale.
when possession OF the property win be
given.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee under the will Of William G.
Duggin. Deceased.
HARRY J sTIDHAM. Auctioneer
Premises open for inspection March %.
IL A. NJ. 10 3 r. NJ. lnar13-16-1S-22-24-
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
TUCKERMANS
GIRLS WANTED

Experienced and learners TO work
on sewing machines. making aih-
letlc union suits; good pay while
learning. When you become cxperi-
e1cec you can earn very good
wages. We pay he very best piece
work rates and bonus. Continuous
work on one part. all year round
Clean, light and pleasant work
room. Apply at once.
TopKIs BROS. CO.,
III French Street
ase26-iyr
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

EOR SALE FORD CHASSIS, $50.
Climax Motor Sales Co., Thirty frst
and Market SITS mar22-3t
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
TYPEWRITERS
PROFESSIONAL.
UPHOisTERIyG

DARLOR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
our specially; material supplied: reas.
enable prices work guaranteed PROMPT
sdelivery \. Y. Upholstery Co. 725 Madi-
n S'- augl9iyr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22
HOUSE PAINTING

JAMES KEENAN-HOUSE PAINTING
% graining and glazing. Estimates care
fully furnishd 1904 West Sixteenth st
Phone T492-W. maro-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Leave Wilmington. Fourth Street Wharf.
End Philadelphia Chestnut Street Wharf
daily, except Saturdays and Sundays 500
A. NJ 300 noon and 4.15 2. NJ
ON Saturdays and sundays 73O. 10 80
A. NJ, 1.30. 4.t5 and 100 p. VI.
wILMINGT0N-PENNsGROyL ROUTE
Leave Wilmington $50, 500 1000 A. NJ,
1900 noon. 200. 400. 600. 500, 1000 and
l. 90 =. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrosc 7l5, 900. 1l.oo a. NJ,
] 90. 800. 500, zoo. 800. HOO I. NJ and
10 AZ NJ
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Mellon are
spending some time at Palm Beach
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

Ford Touring.
Ford Roadster.
Buick Touring.
Briscoe Touring.
Metz Roadster.
Peugeot Racer.
Paige 7-passenger Sedan.
The above cars may be purchased on
our convenient monthly payment plan II
desired Act quick. Open evenings. Z to 8.
See MR. RATLEDGE.
decG1yr TURN HALL. S02-oS French st.
Evening journal., 1920-03-22

The Rev Edward J. Dougherty spen
last week at Rchoboth Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
NOTIFICATION PLANS
FOR GOV. COOLIDGE
Ceremony Will Take Place at
Smith College on
july q.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, July 10 (by
the Associated Press).-PreIiminar
arrangements for the official notifica-
ton of Gov. Calvin Coolidge of his
nomination for vice presidency on the
republican ticket were made here in
a conference between representatives
of the republican national committee
and the Coolidge home committee
The ceremony will take place at
Allen Field, Smith College, on mott
fication day. July %. at 3 o'clock. or
in case of rain. in John NJ. Greene
Hall at Smith College.
Those who conferred with the local
committee were J. II. Roraback
member of the national committee,
from Connecticut; J. r. Reynolds. for
mer secretary of the national commit
tee. who came as Gov. Coolidge's spe-
cial representative; Frank w. Stearns
and Foster Stearns, both of Boston.
1t was arranged to have a meeting
of the full committee of notification,
which is headed by William Allen
White Of Kansas. as chairman, on the
morning of July 81, and to accept the
governors invitation to have the COM
mittee at luncheon with him later
Gov. Coolidge now is on his vacation
at the family homestead, at Plymouth.
Vt, and intends to return here about
July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Conspiracy to murder is charged
against Chester A Snow. millionaire
, patent lawyer. by his divorced wife
Mrs Louise McQuade and her daugh-
5 near Front Royal. Va. Miss Helen
Scott Hay given the Florence Night
ingale medal for distinguished serv-
ice. Elmer Norris Windsor. army
dodger, captured. July 4 is cele-
brated by civic associations here.
There will not be an ice shortage here
this summer, it is announced. Will
liam H. Turner is indicted for the
murder of T. Morgan Moore. Holiday
travel over July breaks record in
Washington. c. G. Woodson of How
ard University accepts position with
West Virginia University. DR.. John
Van Schaick, jr., resigns from Board
of Education and DR.. Abram Simon
accepts presidency. District school
appropriation enlarged by a million
oil lars. Former superintendent
Thurston thanks people of the Dis
triotA for their cooperation. Miss
Louise Hayden of Washington seeks
division of estate of her uncle, who
died in Omaha. Four are arrested in
police handbook raids. Farms in the
District of Columbia decreased in val
ue and number since 1910, the Gen.
sus Bureau reports. Commissioners
order post office to vacate Eagle Hut
pointed District deputy auditor. Ten
tative regulations for the height of
buildings in the District were adopt
ed by the zoning commission. How
ard S. Fisk elected officer of George
Washington Post. American Legion.
Department of Justice undertakes
new inquiry into alleged high prices
| for beef in District. Eighty-five miles
of District streets have been repaired
! since March. Commissioners announce.
Two men injured in East Potomac
Park when a speeding automobile
I strikes a fallen tree. City Club group
proposes uniform headlight law for
D. c. New nine-hole public golf
| course is officially opened in East Po
! tomac Park. Motorists are warned
not to leave the conduit road if with
out Maryland licenses. Hundreds OF
printing office employees shifted to
day work by cut in funds. Commits
| sioner Saltzgaber of the pension
office refuses to rule on retirement.
Maj. Gessford opens war on noisy
automobiles. Jacob Berman retires
| from detective force of D. c. Deaths
in tho District during the week in
cluded Charles ]. Murphy. Robert
| Low. John w. Marbury. Frederick II.
Maskew. Judge James H. Low, Hiram
| w. Hubbard and A. B. Ruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
FARTY INVITED TO ITALY.
American Trade Delegates Asked to
Survey Conditions.

LONDON. July American dele
gates to the International Conference
of Chambers of Commerce. recently
held at Paris. have been officially in
vited by the Italian government to
visit Italy.
The government invites them to
make a brief survey of the Industrial
and financial position of the country
with view to future trade possibili-
ties. and also to acquaint themselves
with actual conditions in Italian in
dustrial and commercial life.
The trip is to cover the chief points
of interest around Padua. Ferrara,
Venice. Milan. Genoa and Turin.
The delegation includes John H.
Fahey of Boston. chairman. upon
whom King Victor Emmanuel has be-
slowed the decoration of commander
of the crown of Italy; Willis II. Booth
Of New York, Edward A. Filene of
Boston and S. c. Mead. secretary OF
the Merchants Association of New
York. all of whom were made knights
in the same order at the time of the
decoration of Chairman Fahey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
ROLAND REEL.

Angling for Mississippi catfish
proved interesting sport to a num-
Der of persons who were at Great
Falls Tuesday afternoon. On the
MARYLAND side the water was very
muddy, while along the Virginia
shore it was clear enough for the
fish to find the bait.
zone angler landed a Twenty-Five
pound fish," said spectator. and
combined weight of his catch forty
one pounds.
II was a case of everybody catch
ing fish. Beef and chicken liver used
as bait seemed to attract the big and
little fish. and the catch was one OF
the most interesting ones in recent
years.
Several District and police officials
this week tried their luck at Solo,
mons Island, where they had the
benefit of water of all depths. form
to water more than one hundred feet
deep near the mouth Of the river.
One party of six was on the water
Thursday, while another party went
! there the following day. and the fish
| they. landed meant a supply for table
the anglers preferred to deal out
small punches to friends rather than
salt their catches for home consump-
!! ton.
/ big hardheads and spots were
caught in large numbers. Only a
few trout were caught. however, that
species of fish having made their
| appearance in that section only the
past few days
Two members of the Chevy Chase
Loop Fishing Club were at Chesa-
| peake Beach Thursday. and they re-
turned with baskets of fish and in
| teresting stories to tell
I'VE were on the water too late
in the day for the big fish," was the
explanation given for a catch of nu-
! merous small hardheads
EARLY morning fishing nets the hi e
| ones" he added
| More than one dozen trout were
| landed by the two club members.
Not bad for 80 early in the sea-
| son., one Of them remarked
There has been SO much muddy
! water in the upper Potomac that
bass anglers have had to rest on their
oars. Some of them found satisfac-
| ton in trying their luck on the Vir-
ginia side of the river. in comparative
ly clear water when water on the
other shore was muddy. and one
Washington sportsman. trying his
luck near Knoxville, landed six fish
| AHi &c IHeiHpeIS OF the CneVy SnaSe
| Loop Club tried their luck near Great
Falls. 1t happened that a storm
broke while they were there and they
got drencheI. but they were frank
! enough to admit it was not the storm
that made the sport slow. Three fish
not much more than minnows, one OF
the sportsmen said, were caught by
two members of the party.
we would have returned them to
the river to permit them to grow,
said a member of the trio, but two
of them swallowed the hooks"
! 1t is expected that there will be a
run OF big trout in the numerous salt
water streams accessible to Washing.
ton sportsmen in the next few days
Many anglers who spent the week
end on Herring bay and the Chesa'
peake. in the vicinity of Deal. Anne
Arundel county. Md. reported num-
Der of trout among their catches.
Numerous camping parties Of Wash
ington anglers have been in evidence
on the Chesapeake bay. Potomac, Pa
ltuxent and Wicomico rivers the pas
1.-TWO weeks. and the number promises
ITO be greatly increased during Jul,
and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
BUTCHER REVEALS TRAGEDY
OF WHY MEN LEAVE HOME

II Washington butchers combined
their intimate knowledge Of what is
eaten in certain homes in the District,
a powerful tragedy could be written,
entitled: why Young Husbands Leave
Homes
At least that is the belief of Miss
Edith c. Straus. director of women's
activities In the Department of JUS
tice campaign to lower the high cost
of living Miss Straus has talked
with local butchers. Butchers tell a
secret now and then.
1t seems that when newlyweds be-
gin, hand in hand. to travel life's
rough road. the inexperienced house,
keeper calls at the corner butcher
shop and timidly orders-sliced ham.
Next day she calls again. and her
voice is stronger as she orders
sliced ham. For thirty days she comes
and orders-sliced ham. Then one
morning she appears with Redeemed
eyes. and when she quavers-sliced
ham-the butcher, knowing the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
TABLET UNWILLING
ATFORT STEVENS
Exercises for Monday After.
noon to include Addresses
and Music.

Patriotic exercises attending the un-
yelling of a bronze tablet in memory
of President Lincoln. Gen. Horatio g.
Wright and the soldiers who fell in
the battle Of Fort Stevens, July IL
and ~, 1864, will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the old fort
at Brightwood.
Following the sounding of as
sembly" by a Navy bugler. the flag
will be raised by Frederick D. Owen
The singing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" will be led by NJ. L. Rudolph
accompanied by the Navy Yard Band
The address Of welcome will be de-
livered by DR.. c. V. Petteys. chairman
of the committee which collected the
funds to purchase the tablet.
Program of Addresses.
After Rev: F. J. ,Prettyman, chap
lain Of the Senate, has offered prayer
Col. Barry Buckley will tell of Lin,
coin under fire. Other addresses will
be delivered as follows:
THE March of the Gallant 9Th
Corps" by DR.. Thomas Calver; "A
George T. Stevens. historian of the
9Th Army Corps, and short addresses
by Mrs. Isabel Worrall Ball, Capt. H
c. La Rowe and others.
The tablet will be unveiled by Mi IS
Anna Nicholas Wootton and Edward
Wright Wootton, great-grandchildre
Of Gen. Wright. The benediction will
be pronounced by Rev. George F
Dudley.
The committee in charge of the exer-
cises consists of the following:
DR.. Charles A.. Petteys, president
Harry Bennett. vice president; Howard
NJ Gilman. secretary; John NJ. Kline
treasurer; Gen. j. Warren Keifer. Col
Andrew Cowan. Capt. Henry c. La
Rowe. J. H. Hendrix, Judge c. H. Bun
dy, T. E. Sewell. Alfred H. Hulbart. Ira
Soule. c. A. Parsons. Harrison Duckins
Lyman A. Epson. Capt. Alexander Scott
George w. Sayre. r. T. Gregg. ]. H. c
Brewer, Rosa Wright Smith daughter
eth corps1. DR.. H. ". Wootten. R; H
Moses. J. E. Kelly. Orville T. Chamber
lain. John w. Rohoback. Thomas r
Conner, Col. John McElroy, John H
Benning. Peter I. w. Welteroth. William
T. Hilton. DIR. George T. Stevens. Viii.
liam Cushing. j. w. Wadsworth, jr.
Col. Wright Smith, U. S. A; Mrs
Charles H. Richardson. Gen. William H
Seward, Cornelius Ten Eick, j. E. Clark
Mai H. S. Kimberly, U. S. A, and Will
! liam Jardine.