davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
snake DANCE
TAKES PLACE
IN HOP|LAND
Mystic Rites of Arizona Indian
Tribe Described BY =
.-. Eyewitness ,...... %. =. T..
BY WILLIAM PARKER,
p Cosmopolitan News Service. -.

4 u
2copyright, lss2. by hCosm opolitsn News
r. service) - -. 4 -
2 HoTAVILLE, Hopiland. Aug. 20
CBy Indian Courier to Winsiow, Artz.,
Aug. s1.T-Thts. is the day OF the
mystical snake dance: Of the super
stitious Hopi Indian tribe.
l. The religious crier at dawn sum:
moned the indian gods Of creation
TO the devout ceremony. The ragged
cliffs echoed and re-echoed the
vibrant tones of the sun-bronZed
brave silhouetted; against the rose
tinted turquoise skyline, 1t was like
turbaned Muezzim on. the far
away shores of the Golden horn
sing songing from a graceful mindret
his Allah Akbar" to call the faith.
ful to prayer in the mosque.
The priests. in their brilliant ana
beplumed ceremonial costumes, are
climbing from the narrow, opening
in the roof Of the temple. .
They file, with rhythmic tread
into the plaza, each step being
marked by the chanting of sacred
songs and the shaking OF skin rat
ties. .... ...
" The chief priest has given the
deadly rattlesnakes their baptlsinal
bath. So now, as each brave
passes the chief priest he PICKS
up a snake, grips its scaly BODY
In his teeth, unmindful OF It's
iethal fangs. and begins weird
gyration, the dance Of duplication
to the rain gods.
Continuing this unique spectacle
the priests circle and recircle the
plaza to the accompaniment Of de;
votional hymns and the beating OF
taut drums.
Priests Scatter Snakes.
Gradually. and almost unnoticed
by the onlookers, the crystalline
ciearness of the desert grows dim.
The day Is dying. Far across the
plain the predoniinating San Fran
cisco peaks seem literally TO be
leaping up to grasp the sun. One
quarter Of It. a disk of FURNISHED
copper, is blotted out by a tower.
ing peak 1t Is the signal TO end
the fervid dancing. Gathering as
many Of the snakes as they can
carry the priests run nimbly down
pathways Of the Mesa to the floor
of the desert. To the east. west,
north and south they scatter, gent
ly placing the reptiles on the sand
as they speed along.
The early morning hours have
been given over to fraternal II not
entirely sanitary smoking Of the
priest blessed pipe OF plenty. the pipe
being passed from brave to brave as
they crouch elbow to elbow In the
cramped quarters Of the kiva, the
temple Meanwhile, on the floor an
altar has been in the making. Yellow,
green, white and red sand--a color
for each point IN the compass, Is sift.
ed by the chief priest until the COM
pleted work symbols resemble a
work Of moasic art. This sand pic
ture represents clouds. and streaked
through it are serpentine lines,
lightning.
Favored by Lightning.
The Hopi brave. believes that II
lightning strikes among the graceful
stalks Of his growing corn he Is cne
Of the favored sons of the rain gods.
AS the day wears on an ominous
stiffness settles down upon the adobe
village. The air is tense with ex'
pectancy.
Treading softly in their moccasined
feet, virgins of the tribe are making
their way to points OF vantage. There
is a pleasing tinkle as of tiny silver
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
WOULD PREVENT SALE
OF STOLEN SECURITIES

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 31.--The
international law conference dis.
cussed the question OF preventing
the sale of stolen national securities.
Several of the delegates advocated
that the league of nations be usked
to inaugurate a world publicity sys.
tenn on the question, but the matter
was recommitted for further deliber.
alton.
During the discussion on the inter.
national status Of married women
Arthur K. Kuhn. an American dele.
gate, said the only way to settle the
problem was by means of inteista re
conventions. A motion made by the
French delegate. which. differed
slightly from that of Mr.. Kuhn, was
adopted.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
stNN FEM FLAo ORDERED
!, OFF ENGLISH CHURCH

ESSEX. England. aug, 31.--Red
flags and. Sim Fein flags haze no
place in church IL has been decid-
ed by a consistory court at chelms-
ford.
: The Rev. Conrad Noel displayed
the red flag and the sfnn Fein flag
in his church and caused several
riots. AS fast as, the flags were
torn down the vicar put up new
ones. and finally the parishiorers Of
the little Thaxted church took the
matter to the consistory court.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

49," August 81, 1922
This coupon. with six more from six consecutive
ssues of The Washington Times with cents t7 cents
by mai), covering cost of handling good for Of
my Baseball Scorers, when presented at the front
counter, first floor Times office. Munsey Building.
-,.. 49,. ~" BABE RUTH
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Art Lamp and Shade Salon

!. ~ Special reduction on so Mahogany Junior
Floor Lamps. Several odd designs and fin
. ishes. -Two-light, pull-chain socket, silk
), cord. High-class lamps. -.
!: Regular ,$I2.O0 and SIG Lamps For So each
+ Regular $500 Lamps For $l4yOO each
r. Regular 5000 Lamps For $3.50 each
!, Regular $1,000 Lamps For $1,000 each
:, 10 Gold and Polychrome Bridge Lamps,
adjustable arm and top, high-grade finish.
/, $17.oo Regular, for $1,000 each.
Moses Special Wrought Iron Bridge
; Lamps, made to our special order; entirely
parchment shade, $675 complete.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
The Linen Shop
These Special Values for Tomorrow
Furniture
B

100 Lambs Wool Lined Comforts, plain
silk or satin borders: Also sateen and fancy
printed centers, with borders and backs to
match Slightly mussed from display and
handling; For Friday only, your choice of
Z any comfort less 80 I-s per cent off. ~.
II, 80 Dozen Madeira Hand-Scalloped Edged
! Napkins. Beautiful eyelet corner embroider-
ed design; 13 and Ia inches square. $1,000
land $l2.0O. values, $6.75 dozen. j..
25 Madeira Hand-Scalloped Edged Tea
Sets, with hand-embroidered designs on l
!. centerpiece with plate and tumbler
doilies to match. Ribboned and boxed. $3.50
value for $3.50 set. '>'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

given a special invitation to be pres
ent, including the Salvation Army,
Y. NJ. c. A., Jewish Welfare, Knights
of Columbus and every organiza-
tion, whether identified with the
world war or not.
If anything is left undone to ac-
cOmmodate the crowd who attends
the dedication it will be no fault of
the citizens of Dawson Springs,
who are at present preparing to take
care of the crowd that would attend
only on an occasion of state and
nation wide Importance.
The program will consist of many
speeches and msuic and an inspec-
ton of the buildings during the day,
and will wind up with a grand ball
at the recreation hall in the even
ing, with music by one of the most
famous, Orchestras that can be Sc
cured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

pies of merchandising that all othel
industries of this country have fol
lowed for more than two genera,
tions.-Aaron Sapiro, Californis
marketing expert.
There is little hope for much i'm
provement in the soils Of Kentucky
until the acreage of legumes has
been increased.-George Roberts
agronomy department hear, College
of Agriculture.
The rural children of Kentucky
are not getting square deal. The
consolidated schol is the only solu-
ton to the rural problem. There
the pupils can be better qualified
and grade teaching can be more eff
fectively distributed and supervis-
ed.-Mrs. M. L. Hall, superintend-
ent of Shelby county schools.
The American citizen is being de-
frauded shamefully in clothes he
buys by believing that the so-called
"all wooP means "virgin wool" or
wool direct from the sleeps back.
A so-called all wool fabric may not
contain single thread of virgin
wool. Advocates of the French
Capper Truth in Fabric bill are
right in claiming that it is a measure
providing for common honestly
George Wilbur, presidents of the
Ohio Wool Growers Association.
In the year ending November 30,
1921, the gross income of our flock
of 140 hens was $1,494.57. This is
no more than most any farmer can
do with chickens if he cared to and
practiced some of the simple prin-
ciples of poultry management.
T. Wilson, successful farm poultry
man, Corydon, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07
FARM AND HOME POINTERS

From the tenth Farm and Home
Convention held at Lexington Janu-
airy 81 to February AZ.
All authorities now agree that the
vial trouble with agriculture is an
ancient and unintelligent system Of
marketing which must be completely
discarded and that farmers must
adopt method of marketing their
products involving hte same princi-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

George L, Tessey, well known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gain
ed twelve pounds; his wife had
gained twenty-six pounds and his
daughter was gaining every day by
taking Tanlac. Land G. Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

1t is none of our business, but
every now and then you see mar
ried couple who remind you of a
mule hitched up with a thorough
bred illy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

The rich seldom know what real
love is. They never have any biff-
ing, or slugging, or getting out of
warrants for nonsupport.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

A girl will feel sorry for a man
long enough to marry him. Then
she spends the rest of her life feel
ing sorry for herself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

"This Tanlac is really the first
medicine | have ever taken that does
what they say it will do" said J. F..
Holly, Lexington, Ky, Land &
Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-02-07

ty of the Location is expected to
help win back health for many thou
sand sick and wounded ex-service
men.
The treasury department, under
whose direction this sanatorium has
been built, is anxious for the public
to know what has been done for the
benefit of the war veterans. That is
why the invitation is being extend
ed broadcast for the people to come
and see. Every person concerned
in the erection of this Institution de-
sires that the public know just how
deliberately Uncle Sam is taking care
of his sick and wounded. This san
atorium has not been built out Of
salvaged material, but is new from
beginning to end.
Most DISTINGUISHED Guests.
Dawson Springs is preparing for
many distinguished guests on the
day of the dedication. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Edawrd
Clifford, who has taken an active
part in the erection of this insti-
tuition, will'be on hand at the dedi-
cation. Both United States sena-
tors from Kentucky will be here, as
well as Congressman d. II. Kinche-
loe, from the Second Kentucky Dis
trict, and probably all other con-
gressmen from Kentucky, as they
are all invited.
A special invitation has bee mex
tended the Kentucky Genera AS
sembly, now in session, and ar
rangements are being made with the
Illinois Central Railroad to run
special train from Frankfort on the
day Of the dedication to accommo-
date the Kentucky salons.
Prominent leaders of the Amer-
can Red Cross, American Legion,
Gold Star Mothers and other or
CARNATIONS identified with the
world war will be present to see the
best sanitorium unit in the world
turned over to receive the boys who
fought for us "over there"
Arrangements are being made to
have the movie people on hand, and
aeroplanes viii be used to make
views from the air. A number Of the
prominent people attending will be
caught by the camera, as well as
generous portions of the crowd.
Every fraternal organization is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Many New Camps
Going to Be Built
at Paul Smiths
But Beautiful Weather Makes
Visitors Linger, Delaying
Start for North.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HEsALD
PAUL SMITHS, n. Y. Sept. 9.-Beau-
tiful September days. while greatly en-
joyed by the visitors lingering in the
camps along the St Regis chain OF lakes
and tributary waters. may prove detri-
mental to the fulfillment OF contracts for
camp construction and alterations. more
extensive than in any recent year. which
total in cost close to the half million
mark and which must be completed by
Mr.. Benjamin A. Muncil, st. Regis Lakes
camp contractor, not later than July !
OF 1928 Mr.. MunSil cannot put his men
at work until the camps are vacated,
and while some are leaving. others VINO
plan extensive camp improvements are
loath to depart from their mountain re-
treats.
In addition to building a new camp
for Mr.. H. W. Ely OF New York near
Mr. J. After Fishers Camp Forestmere,
which will cost approximately 100000.
Mr.. Muncil will build a new boathouse
and camp entrance and do other work
at Camp Hutridge, the new Upper 81
Regis camp of Mr.. and Mrs Edward +.
Hutton OF New York. This will involve
an outlay OF about $4,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Drexel Godfrey or New YORK
are to rebuild much of their camp on
Osgood Lake at an expense OF approx
mately $4,000 and the main building
Of Camp White Pine. the attractive camp
OF Mr. and Mrs Irving w. Kirkwood OF
Kansas City on the same lake, is also
to be rebuilt at an approximate expendi-
ture OF about $50, 900. In addition TO
these changes 1t is probable that Mr..
Arthur Forsyth Little Of New York Will
make many improvep ents at his Upper
St Regis camp and that DR.. Ransom 5.
Hooker OF New York will also extern
sively improve the Justus Hotchkiss
camp on Spitfire Lake. which he
purchased few weeks ago. Also DR..
Walter s. McDougald of Montreal will
make extensive alterations at his Osgood
Lake camp.
Ii is probable that work will first be
started at the Hutton camp. which was
vacated on Wednesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hutton, who have returned to Wheatley
Hills before taking up their residence In
town.
Camp Wildair. the Upper ST. Regis
camp of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, will be
closed next Wednesday. September %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES CONTINUE IN THE MOUNTAI

View closed on Tuesday. and many OF
the vacationists who are taking advan-
tage OF the delightful weather that has
been experienced this week have moved
10 Woodstock, where the season will be
continued during the autumn.
The autumn ason at East Windham
will bring more than the usual number
OF sightseers there TO take advantage OF
tho atmospheric conditions which make
II one of the most attractive places In
the Catskills during September.
Green Lake Colony Active.
A number of the boarding houses at
Leeds and Green Lake will remain open
through September. and majority OF
the weeks arrivals will remain here
until the close OF the autumn season,
which promises TO be a busy one.
The Brooklyn House at Leeds has
Joseph Silvia, c. B. Idlet, p. II. Hesse,
Charles Lehman, Dr. Frank L. Mar
celle. Mrs. Emma +. Marcelle, Miss
Irene Marcelle. Miss Gertrude Marcelle,
DIR. Edward Tanning. w. A. o'Connell.
Miss Mae a. Kelly. Miss Betty G.
o'Hala. Thomas J. Foran. John +.
Foran. John A. Macdonald. Miss Mabel
Rogers, John 8. Boyce. Edward Nolan,
garet Reagan. Miss Irene Reagan. Lewis
Munson. James McGovern. Albert Ca
pone, Edward MCGOWAN. Victor Capozi.
Edward Murray. Albert Girard. Robert
Kelly and Edward Barry. New York
city.
At the Perry House at Green Lake
are Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Boniface, John
Marcure and Thomas Mccarthy of New
York, and Miss Grace Higgins, Jack
Bradley. Albert Reict and Miss Jean
Dillon OF Brooklyn.
One of the most important social
events of the September season occurred
at Palenvlle this afternoon, when Miss
Dorothy FADE Gwynne of New Yors
became the bride OF William Miller Will
son of Charlotte, N c., at the Gloria
Del Church at Palenville. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. John
M. Rich OF Cairo. n. Y, assisted by the
Rev. Morgan Griffith. OF West Or
ange. n. J.
Miss Gwynne was attended by Miss
Anne r. FADE of Brooklyn as maid OF
honor. and the Misses Pauline Hoffman
of Newburg. Elizabeth Zlegler of Har-
risburg, Pa. |; Hattie Wilson, OF Rich
mond, Va; Anna Mahood. OF Kingston.
Ontario: Louise Pitman, of Orange.
n. j.: Marion Atherton. Of East Or
ange. n. j. and Mary MacLear of New
London. Conn. as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Wilson's best man was DR.. Black
burn Lowry of Chicago. H.. and Tampa.
Fla, with William T. FADE. Arthur
FADE OF Brooklyn, Allan Gwynne. Har-
old G. Green and Springs Montgomery
of New York; Elliott Springs. of Fort
Mills, S. c.. Thomas Taliaferro, OF
Charlotte. \. c.. and c. l.. Cobb OF
Rock Hill. S. c., as ushers.
The wedding ceremony at o'clock
was followed by a reception at the Rip
Van Wrinkle Country Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson will make their home after
November l. at Charlotte. N. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Ball mt TannersviIIe.

The entertainment and ball at the
La Vela House at Tannersville last
Saturday night was one of the most
successful events of the week there and
attracted a number of the sojourners
who are passing September lin that
resort
Mr.. A. Z. Schwartz of New York
was among the tourists at Tannersville
on Labor Day.
The season at Hunter will be pro-
longed through September and all OF
the hotels will remain open until the
latter part of the month.
Miss Marguerite Mackey. of New
York has been passing the early part of
the month here.
Miss Ruth jackson of Washington.
D. c.. has been the guest Of her parents
at their home here.
Windham seems as busy tonight as
1t was during the early part OF the
season. and the crowds who have at
tended the performances of the Graham
Stock Company at Ffremen's- Hall
during the week, with a repertoire of
plays. have been as large as those seen
here during the height of the season.
The Farmers Picnic at Brooksburg
between Windham and East Windha m,
on Wednesday. brought out a number
of the vacationists. who are In this
section and was one of the most sue
cessful events. of the season
Miss Evangeline A. Moon and Miss
Aimee Dietz Of New York. have been
passing the week here.
The Rev and Mrs. j. S. Lull of
Yonkers y. Y, have been passing the
early part OF September here.
Major j. c. Butts of the American
Red Cross. Brooklyn. Naval Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Mrs Edward p Motley ueft) and Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwa.

Cadlgan, Miss Violet Alexander. Miss
Jane Gardiner, John Fitzsimmons.
Thomas Craven, Miss Laura Fitzsim-
mons and Miss Katherine Fftzsimmons
of New York: Miss Anna Miles, Miss
Frances Miles. Philip de Pietro. John
Peruli, Mldvale Pagan John Miles. Miss
Lucy Miles. Miss Nellie Mi'es aid Miss
Catherine Miles Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Krampe. Raymond Lopez.
Edward Lopez and william Lopez of
Long Island City; John A. Smith of
Jersey City: j. w. Moore of Bayonne.
". j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cells w. Lang
of Yonkers.
The Catskill Mountain House at Beach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
This Unprecedented Favor For Type 81
Is An Appreciation of Quality

TT is now generally known that
i Type 81 is enjoying degree OF
public preference unexampled in
Cadillac history.
Cadillac's greatest previous sales
records have been exceeded by a
margin so wide as to establish
completely Type 81 leadership.
The builders of the Cadillac have
never MADE mere volume OF pro-
duction their goal.
But volume of preference as a
natural and spontaneous recognition
of Cadillac quality is a tribute for
which the Cadillac organization
is wholeheartedly grateful.
Touring Car $3.50 T,Do Pass. Coupe 1876
Phoston $50 Victoria 1915
Roadstey 500 Al Prices p. o. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

and Mrs. Reid. with her son and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Mills Reid.
VIII go to ophir Hall. at White Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Brewster OF
New York, who are closing their camp
to-day, will go to oyster Bay. where
they will remain as usual until Thanks
giving before returning 10 town.
Dr. Walter b. James, who Is laid up
with knee injury sustained while play
ing golf on the course of the St Regis
River Golf Club, Of which he Is presi-
dent, and Mrs. James are among those
remaining several weeks in camp.
Among those who have come for Sep
TENDER are Mr.. Harold Stokes and fam
ily who occupy Pearl Island camp =,
the Upper St. Regis Lake, which has
until recently been occupied by the Rev.
w. B. Lusk and family of Ridgefield,
Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Hudson OF New York.
who. With her friend. Miss Dorothy
Sturses Of Bar Harbor. recently re.
turned to Paul Smiths hotel from sew
eral weeks in rough camp. Is the guest
OF Mrs. Carl Ely Of New Haven at the
camp OF the latter's father. Mr.. Henry
fire Lake.
Mayor and Mrs John r. Hylan OF
New York on their motor tour OF the
mountains paid a visit to Paul Smiths
hotel. where they we're greeted nv :.
number Of their friends from New York
and Brooklyn.
For the annual dance carnival PAU
oniith srll was thronged last Saturday
night with an assembly Of campers and
sojourners here and from other no,n,.
throughout the Adirondacks. Mr.
Thomas Q. McCin OF New York was
master OF ceremonies and the Judges
were Mr.. John A. Tenant, Mr.. F. G.
Phelps and Mrs. A. +. Geddes. New
Ohio.
The winners OF prizes were. for the
waltz. first. Miss Anne Humphreys and
MI. ". II. Wittemore. New York: sec
ond. Miss Miriam Thedieck, Sidney.
Ohio. and Mr.. Richard Martin, Montreal:
third. Mrs. c. W. Lewis and Mr.. Joseph
McArdle. New York; for the fox trot.
first. Mrs. w. F. Waterbury and Mr..
Theodore OTIS Utica: second, Miss Ruth
White and Mr.. Norman Olsen, New
York: third, Miss Emma Holt and Mr..
5. j. LOOMS, Summit. N. J. The special
Prize for all around dancing was
Ohio.
Miss Kathryn Twiss is among recent
New York arrivals at Paul Smiths Hotel.
Others from New York among those re-
Gently arrived at the hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Fisher, Gladys l.. Fisher
Edwin 3. Fisher. Mr.. ]. c. Taussig. Mr.
and Mrs s. NJ. Foster, Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Foster, J. w. Foster I'd, DR.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Goodfellow. Mr. and Mrs
J. Sharp. Mr.. J. l.. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs
Cyrus J. Lozier. Miss Mary Davlds. Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ Ireland. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Lewis. Mr. c. J. Firth, Mr.. and .Mrv.
Carl Snyder. Mr.. j D. Harper. Mr. B.
J. Hutner. Miss Amy woen. Miss May
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. DeVor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Price. John Stanley Hooper, Daniel
Wolf, NJ. S. Hutton. Fl. G. Flanagan
+. C. Plunger. r. w. Armstrong. Mr.,
and Mrs. w. r. Kutz. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Kullman, A. X. Lewis. Miss Kath-
leen VI. Dugan and Miss Dorothy " At.
kinson OF New York.
Sunset Park Inn has this week Her.
bert G. Klenke. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Tanyane. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. McNally
Clarence Kracke. Mr.. and Mrs. r. S
Hernandez, John Wallace. Arthur r
Remick. Arthur NJ. Potter. r. A. Hen.
nessey, Miss Jane Smith and Charles
Compton Of New York.
At the Claremont are ]. A. Judge T
$. Judge. w. B. Harris, W. B. Harris
Jr.; A. Kennard Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Fl. Garsline, Mrs. o. r. Bauvis
z. A. Brown. Miss Isabelle Murray. Miss
Alice Hornbeck, Mrs. A. z. Disbrow
Or. and Mrs. G. v. Craster, Miss Eliza.
beth Craster, Edward 7. Rusk' l.. q
krusell Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Prentice
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Scott. Miss Eliza
beth Gleason. Miss Catherine Gleason
Miss Harriet Cochrane, James Greasor
and John J. Gleason
Loxhurst has among It's recent ar
rivals }. II. Banks. Miss H. A. Oberg
e. W. J. Koch. Mrs. C. F Beury, Mis-.
n. NJ. Bieury. f. II. Albrecht. Miss n. D.
Mckeon. Miss r. A. Downey. III. ]
Rouse. c. A. Pease, S. III. HammelI Mr.
and Mrs. II. S. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
william Martin. A. P. Robinson Mrs
9. Waine. John Waine and Charlie.
Z, Barry of New York and P. A. Bar
ted. Charles j. Maddox. Miss E. r
Gillespie. Joseph Nathan. Edward Knaus
Arthur Knaus and Miss Ida Steward o,
Brooklyn