davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
PRESIDENT WILL BESIDE
ON ENTRY OF JAPANESE

SEATTLE, April 22-President Cal
vim Coolidge has been asked to permit
the entrance into the United States OF
zee Toy Vow, II, who has been held
at the immigration station here since
January 1, according to information
given out by officials today.
1t was declared that the Chinese
girl would learn of her fate before
next Monday. She will either be placed
upon an Admiral line steamer for de-
portation to her home in China or re-
leased to go to wealthy relatives in
Chicago.
The basic question in Miss Vows
case is whether she is a student COM
ing to the United States to get an ed
ucation, as foster child of Chicago
American-born Chinese, or whether, it
is a case Of "object matrimony."
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
ADM. EVANS LEAVES
FOR SEWARD TO-DAY

The Admiral Evans left this morn
ing from Seattle, with 1877 passengers
aboard including a crew for Alitak.
Seward passengers were:
VIM. Scaife and wife, Thomas Ros-
tad and wife, M. V. Beersford B. B.
Beckman, E. E. Valentine, S. W. Doug
las, M. K. Harvey, S. S. Ranbotham,
Victor Widing, ]. H. Watson, S. J. and
Elma Jackson, J. J. Allen, M. H. Fra
ger, 7. M. Courray, M. Durham, N.
Steel, Mary MORRISON, D. Carter, G..
B. Frank, E. G Valentine, Fl. Rasmus-
sen, E. Jensen, James Madison, w. F.
Scott, w. F Carr, A. r. Walter and
II storage.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
REVOLT AGAINST RED
GOVT. IS REPORTED

LONDON, April 22-Turkestan and
the surrounding districts have revolted
against bolshevist rule, according to
the Latvian Telegraph agency, as is
quoted by the Daily Mails Riga cor
respondent.
The revolving troops and populace
are reported to have captured parts OF
the province Of Ferghana and to be
threatening the city of Khiva. The re-
volt is led by czarist officers, the troop
mostly fanatical Mohammedans and
the rebellion is partly due to the anti
religious propaganda of the bolshe-
visits, the dispatch declared. The soviet
is said to be rushing large forces to
Turkestan.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
JOHNSON CANDIDACY
IS CRUMBL|NC FAST

CHICAGO, April 22--The future
course of Senator Hiram Johnson, can
didate for the republican presidential
nomination, will be decided upon by
the senate within the next few days
after conference with key men in sew
eral states
While there is no confirmation of
the suggestion that the johnson can
didacy will be withdrawn, those who
have been active in the campaign in
the Middle West make no secret of the
fact that Johnson expects to receive 0
severe blow in the Michigan, Nebras-
ka, and Illinois primaries.
That Senator Johnson staked great
hopes on his chances in Illinois has
long been conceded by his supporters
and his defeat recently, with the Cool
idge victories in Michigan and Nebras-
ka, are known to have created a new
situation in the Johnson camp.
Supporters of the senator have ack-
nowledged from the first that they
were waging an uphill battle for the
nomination and the recent withdraw
al Of considerable financial support
added to the primary results of the
past four weeks, has brought about a
situation calling for decisive action on
the part of the senator.
Concern for the loyal friends and
supporters turnout the country who
have contributed considerable in time
and money to the individual state
fights in behalf of Senator Johnson,
has prompted him to confer with his
key men before finally deciding what
the future Of his campaign will be.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
FORMER MESSENGER BOY
BECOMES PRESIDENT OF
NEW YORK CENTRAL RY.

NEW YORK, April fitzpatrick E.
Crowley, who a half century ago quit
his fathers little farm to become a
railroad messenger boy, today was ell
ected president of the New York Cen
trial lines, one of Americas wealthiest
and biggest transit systems.
He was chosen to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of A. H. Smith.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
ALASKAN MINER SLIPS 1T
OVER ON UNCLE SAM

SEATTLE, April 22-Nikaly, an It
allan in the Matanuska coal fields,
slipped one over on Uncle Sam with
his family of Is children. The Govern
ment furnishes a school for only his
family according to Jonathan Wagner
Chief of the Alaska Division of the
Bureau of Education.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22

JAPANESE MEET IN
PROTEST AGAINST
NEW EXCLUSION ACT

TOKYO, A9r. ga two-hour con
ference between Foreign Minister
Ma,sui ard Marquis Sainji. one of
the elder statesmen, and an open
air meeting which protested against
the exclusion Of Japanese from the
Uaited States, were features today
II the Japanese American immigra-
ton situation, which the government
admits is grave.
Resolutions were passed urging the
rise Of the japanese people who are
resolved to sacrifice everything if
necessary to protect the National
prestige.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
DAWES REPORT ON
PREPARATIONS IS
ACCEPTED FRANCE

PARIS, Apr. 22.-The acceptance
by the French government Of the
Dawes report as a basis for a new
reparation settlement has been for
mally registered with the Repara-
tons Committee, in the form Of a
letter received from Premier Pom
care.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
SUNNYSIDE BANK is
CLOSED AFTER RUN

YAKIMA, April 22-Doors of the
First National bank of Sunnyside, es-
tablished in 1906 and which has a $780,
600 capitalization, did not open today
following run on it yesterday. A nat
ional bank examiner is in charge and
citizens Of Sunnyside are meeting to-
day to consider plans for reorganiza-
ton.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
CARLOAD AUTOS ORDERED

j. e. Rivers, agent for the Paige and
Jewett cars for Fairbanks, announced
today that all the cars received in
sold, and that he has wired for an adj
ditional carload consisting Of one Z
passenger Paige touring and three
sport model Jewetts. All have been
sold.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
CONGRESS WORST THING
CONFRONTING COUNTRY

HOBOKEN, Apr, 22.-"The sun of
prosperity is shing ahead with Con
gress as the worst thing confronting
the country" Ebert Gary, head of
the United States Steel Corporation,
said in an address to the stockholders
today.
Mr.. Gary said that Congress was
driving timid capital in further hiding
places.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
LIQUORS SEIZED AND
SERVED At HOME
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AGENTS CLAIMS TO HAVE MADE
DELIVERIES OF BOOZE TO
HARRY DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-selected
liquors, confscated by the govern
ment were delivered at the home OF
Harry Daugherty, former attorney
general, and We're served 10 his
guests, F. NJ. Boucher, former de-
partment of justice agent, who said
he himself made the deliveries, in
department Of justice autos, testified
before the Senate committee this aft
ernoon.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
PENSIONS INCREASED
FOR VETERANS Of
AMERICAN WARS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 22.-The Bur-
sum bill. already passed by the Sen
ate, passed the House today and goes
to the President for his signature.
The bill increases the pensions of
Spanish War veterans, American Civil
War, Mexican and Indian War Neter-
ans, and their widows and orphans'
and the widows and orphans OF the
veterans of the war OF 1912.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
COOLIDGE AND WIFE
VISIT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Apr. 22.--President
Coolidge and his wife arrived this
morning and breakfasted at the Wal
dorf- Astoria With Charles B. Hill,
Republican National Committeeman
OF New York, Nicholas Murray Butler,
and Michael Firldsman, the latter a
merchant
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
APPROPRIATION MADE To
STAMP OUT PLAGUE

WASHINGTON, Apr 22.-The Sen
ate passed joint resolution today ap
propriating a million and a half to
fight the foot and mouth disease in
California
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
RARITY DOINC ITS BEST
BUT MAY NOT LAST

YORK, England, Apr. 22.-Premier
Macdonald said in an address today
that while the Labor party is in
power and doing its best, there is no
certainty of how long it will last"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22
MAJOR MARTIN REPORTS
WEATHER FINE KANATAK

Major Martin, who is at Kanatak
working on his plane, Seattle, reports
the weather very fine there and to the
westward.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22

The tug which is towing the Ad-
miral Perry to Anchorage, hove too
last night on Barren Isl, at eight o.
clock on account Of heavy weather.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22

Miss Mary Rice Malone of Atlanta,
whose engagement to Bobby" Jones,
youthful national open golf champion,
was recently announced by her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton Ma
lone. The bethrothal is result Of a
school day romance.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-22

The Starr arrived at Unalaska yes
terday.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

KEITH'S-Pat Rooney and Marian
Brent, vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
TIyOLI-Jack Holt in Empty
Hands," screen feature and musical
program at 40, 3:40, $40, 7:40 and
3:40 pm.
GAYETY - Take n Look" bur-
lesque, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
MUTUAI-"Step Lively Girls" bur-
lesque, at 2:20 and $50 pm.
STRAND "Tarzan," and vaude-
vile. continuous performance from
1890 to IL pm.
RIALTO Wine" photoplay, at
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, -7:30 and
$3.50 pm.
PALACE SINNERS in SILK" at
HE am, /, 2:4o, 4:35, G:20, and
9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN- Flirting With
Love" at 1875 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and $40 pm.
COLU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Beaucairc"
(second weck) at 1880 am, 12:o0, 3,
EOS, 7:05 and $40 pm.
AMBASSADOR-'Br at 6:15, s
md 3:20 pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
The Gossip

| passed the home of Rudolph
Rife at twilight yesterday; Il saw
Ben Cowhide beat his wife," | heard
this Rudolph say; the news Of. such
unseen strife turns all by blood
to whey. And so l told twelve
friends or more, who raved and tore
their hair; | told it in the Blue
Front store. and on the public
SQUARE; and soon the town was feel
ing sore, that Ben this stunt should
dare. Then came Ben Cowhide up
the street; he seized ME by the nose !:
Tell me- he said, why you repeat
this tale OF brutal bows I've handed
to a wife so sweet she's like Sum-
mcr rose: | answered 1T was Ru-
dolph Kite who spread it to the
gale; | heard him say you beat your
wife, as | passed by his kraal; I'd
not invent, you bet your life, so har
owing tale We'll seek this Ru-
dolph. Cowhide said. "and ask him
TO exp ain. and | shall overhaul his
head, If his excuse is vain, for |,
las. am seeing red. with fantods in
my brain" We found at last this
Rudolph Rife. upon the wndswcpt
lea. where hc was carving. with
knIi@ his namr upon 4 tree: Il sure
y sad YOU bea, Your wife at croki-
NOE, said he. This gossip who the
yarn has spread should not such
taIes relate; he heard but half of
what | said, as he passed by my
gate. and ii you wish to punch his
head, your zeal Id not abatc" And
then ensued a beast''y row that
caused unpleasant din. for Cowhdc
smote me on the brow, and also on
the chin, and kicked we where | hold
my chow. and drove my whiskers in.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

TN China, as you probably'know, the
l. doctor receives his fee for keeping
you well. When you get sick, his fees
stop until you are on your feet again.
This method has been followed for
centuries - the oldest method of pre-
ventive medication.
Modern methods suggest the system
attic use Of safe, effective antiseptic
that will guard you against infection
and the many illnesses that follow.
Listerine, the safe antiseptic, serves
ideally this way. Used regularly as
mouth wash and gargle it proves an ef-
fective barrier against most of the more
common germ diseases.
Have Listerine handy in your home
and encourage your family to cultivate
Evening star., 1924-09-10

modern and efficient business meth
DDS, or some other plan of distribu-
tton is put into operation.
'Peddlers have been reluctant about
complying with the law, which pro-
vides that coal shall be sold by
weight. but considerable progress has
been made in enforcing this provision.
and efforts will be made to eliminate
the old practice of selling by the
bushel. Sales by the bushel produce
a larger profit, and many purchasers
are ignorant of their rights"
Mr.. Roberts told the Commissioners
his men have been active in keeping
check on ice wagons to make sure
that ice is sold only by weight.
Many BOTTLES Seized.
The report shows the department
confiscated 13,S04 short measure milk
bottles last year before they were
placed in use.
The department, the superintendent
said, is still working to eliminate
deceptive practices i'll the sale of
fruits and vegetables.
"One of the most perniciouS prac-
tices," he said lis that of stacking
a small quantity of potatoes, peaches,
apples or other commodities in berry
boxes or other small containers and
selling them by the box or basket
without any standard of the actual
quantity. Consumers who buy i'll this
way often pay far more than actual
value
The report sets forth that the de-
partment is keeping constant watch
On gasoline service stations to de-
termine whether the pumps are Civ
ing accurate measure. Conditions in
this respect he said, are improving.
The superintendent recommends q
larger force of inspectors.
e
Il paSS to read the want columns Of
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Practical Tr:'n'n., IU!pOrtant.
Pays So for Disorderly Conduct.

James | 60" Morrise.'. employed in
the Ship ing Board, was defendant
Yesterday in the United States branch
"f Police Court on i charge of as
saulting Rufus Van lerchaap, en-
lloycd at the Washington base ball
park. and disordcriy conduct at the
hall park. The assault case WAS dis
missed after the ev:deEc- had been
heard in the disord@rly case and the
defendant was permitted to for felt
50 of a SO collateral that he put up
when arrested for diSCrderly con-
Duct.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
RETREAT TO BE HELD.
Services for Women to Start
Thursday Evening.

Rev. John NJ. Handy, c. S. f., not
ed missionary preacher of the Paulist
Order. will conduct a. special spirit
ual retreat for women and girls of
Washington and Baltimore from
Thursday evening at Z o'clock until
Sunday night at $3.50 o'clock.
Father Handy is q former Wash
ington priest and is widely known in
this diocese. He was at one time Il
newspaper man, and after embracing
the Catholic religion entered the
priesthood and was for a number of
years stationed at the Apostolic Mis-
sion House, in Brookland, where he
was editor of the Missionary Maga-
zine.
All the exercises of the retreat will
be conducted at the Mount Carmel
National Retreat House for Women,
200 II street northeast. The exercises
Sunday Will form 1t complete short
retreat for those who cannot take
part in the services of the preceding
days.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Foot Ball Star Killed on Truck.

SWEET WATER. Tenn, September
lO.-Juiius Loomis, ~. was almost in
family killed yesterday when a
southern railway. work train struck
i motor truck of which he was the
driver.
i.oomis was Il student in the Ten
-" zee Military Institute and a star
on It's foot ball team. He planned re-
n"I.'Tg to school tou:orroW.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Tablet to Flyers Assured.

AUGUSTA, Me, September IA
bronze tablet will be placed on a
boulder where the American aviators
in their flight around the world land
ID at Mere Point. near Brunswick,
last Friday night. Gov. Baxter has
arranged with the owners to have
land on which the aviators touched
decided to th. State of Maine.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
LONG-RANGE DRILL
FOR D. c. ARTILLERY
National Guard Unit Is
Equipped With Two Big
Six-Inch Guns.

The 26Oth Artillery, District Ma
tional Guard. today received two
long-range French 155-mm. (6-inch)
guns from the Aberdeen Arsenal.
Aberdeen. Nd, for instruction and
training purposes They arrived at
the Pennsylvania freight yards and
We're unloaded this morning by de-
tachment of District artillerymen
detailed for that purpose by Mij
Walter w. Burns. comma nding. The
big guns were the object of much in
terest as they We're transported along
pennsylvania avenue on their way to
the Coast Artillery Armory, foot of
Seventh street southwest
ised by ID. &. Men in France.
Resides the practical vt!u. "e the
training t. he r-r,ivri Iy the District
Suardsmen. Tho gums will lie Of par
ticular interest to p'"rlr Of the bis
trict. as they W"r" u:"G by the old
toth Artillery. District National
Guard. in France during the war
in which 80 many District men
served. Both of the guns were in the
battles Of st Mihiel and Meuse-
Argonne and one bears wound
stripe. having been hit by a German
shell.
y third gun is to he furnished the
GuardSmcn later, one for each of the
three batteries organized. The two
that arrived today will be used in
the Defense day parade Friday. An
armorcd artiilerS- tractor for each
gun. as We'll as light artillery
repair truck, was included in the
shipment. Two 4-ton 70 trucks
will arrive from ColunIhu,. Ohio. next
week for use by the gu.,.lsmen.
Practical Tr:'r'n- I.apOrtant.
MaS Louis G Prin on, enior Ma
tiunal Gu ~ r.s'--I TO. ii rned to
the 260Ih Artillery. iS very anxious
that tn" IL. Ir,i.irr, rqIip Ii, nj
uthuri2rd for the organ 2dtinn- .ir
l"liV,r az soon as ru*Sihlt in order
'tat th,. practical tr inin; of the
+rtlll, ryIHrn lCr the r'all nd Winter
may commence as soon Is possible.
Pattcry &, which was formed some
time ago. Will be formally mustered
into Federal service tomorrow might.
Recruiting Offices at 1924 r street
northwest will be open until II
O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
SMALL COAL SALES
HELD BAD PRACTICE
Poor People Pay Too Much
in Bushe| Lots, Says Dis
trict Superintendent.

Declaring that the coal peddler who
sells to poor people in small quanti-
ties serves e. no useful purpose -
George NJ. Roberts, Superintendent OF
weights and measures. suggested In
his annual report to the commissions
erS that some other method of handling
this phase Of the coal business be
found.
The superintendent also recon-
N'endS that his department be equip
with proper ia cilitics for keep
-. check on large scales used in
Weighing coal and similar bulky
commodities.
After stating that poor people pay
higher prices in buying from coal
veEacrs, the superintendent contin-
ucd:
Wants New system.
Some way should be found, if pos
sible. to enable the victims of this
system to obtain fuel at prices rea-
sonably proportionate to prices paid
by persons " no are able to,buy in
larger quantities. The coal 'peddler
serves no useful purpose. The ped
dler Will continue to operate, how
ever, until established dealers adopt
Evening star., 1924-09-10

1t so happens that the aboce IS not a
ledger sheet from a Chinese laundry.
1t IS a reproduction Of the back label
on Listerine bottle as sold tit China.
Listerine is distributed The world op<r.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Il pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Are the Chinese smarter than you are?

the systematic habit of using it. Many
illnesses can be avoided in this way.
When you feel that first dry hitchin
your throat OH swallowing, which is
the danger signal of sore throat, let
Listerine guard you against more seri-
Gus troubles.
Sore Throat is nuisance and usually
comes at just the time you want to feel
your best. By making Listerine regu-
lar part of your daily toilet routine, you.
can usually avoid sore throat and often
save yourself inconvenience and dis
comfort.
. Listerine has dozens of other uses. :
Please read carefully the circular that
comes with each bottle. Phar-
maeal Company, Saint Louis, u. S. Il.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

e..hMNaA AeI1<aSra4M
4h44H.;tiaa a ia + = t4Ksa /.
-kle Tfs <tx-kH 4: IA Ek
faG .&Hk keI4.i4H e <4 "a & Il
-tIx"4sMa a Il A.Sasi4&I%
| MEliatFbB B-MsaM a,s+A @ik
<E lHkhHMI "a W MI.
akAG1 MAA4E 1hijR.
IKb:3&4hn @tss&k&G.
a i kA q A7d I'll II q IS tf&9E
aAGALhtsN N MA&AI+x
s7fl AZ e. sa u y ~ 10 HisRE
:skHG a@bE :afttFES
KA&h1 15k5 q q Na Z a@
wa - k4kA / IaAGsA
& q a;ktia a&a bKt + %E
Evening star., 1924-09-10
.ilsLlNu.
MR.. STAFFORD PEI

GLOVER ). Gl3 End .W-PKIVATE I.ES
sons any time. Use. Course OF g lessons 5;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
- q HPu!NTEs
q IA Del r:NOMENTO
In compasivo desden

dades atlas bellezas m1ltiples,
adrede lie ha vueto las eSpaldas; Y
en- ocasiones varias cuando va en-
auto por las Gales con algunos de
sUs pd'dciegos, Y We al poeta, irrumpe
en- c&rcaiadas de cobardia, que ia
pidamente conduce la carroza. Es
IA villana provocacion carrera lar
ga, de todo 10 pequeno contra TODD
10 cue Sc cierne. j..
Y yo Que tengo el alma pura, ar
monica de mi companero ideal, guar
do para las carcajadas del vulga-
cho, un desdena ell mismo mohin
burleseo y compasivo que forma ell
guino de una estrella para un gu
sano.
Nicolas RIVAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
REVOLUTION EN- LOS NEGoCIos EN-
FRANCIA

PARIS. Oct. %. (Cable Franc5s) -
Ha catsado Una vcrdadera revolucior
entro los cxportadores franceses, la no,
ticia de que cl gobierno Sc propone i'm
poner una nucva contribution a. las ex-
portaciones. M. Clementel ha declarado
que tai medida Sc impone, y que la
economic nacional asi 10 axige.
AL mis1no tempo, Sc luchara porquc los
intsrcscs de los exportadores esten mas
deiendidcs en- Ell extranjero, y Sc les da-
ran mayores facilidades. M. Herriot, Ell
.unas declaraciones, hizo constar que
para asegllrar la paz nacional, Sc hacia
nccesario que la naci6n disfrutase de
una bri.Iante posicion. economical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

La espaeoiso cuarto. con sin nue.
bles. Sc requieren buenas referencias.
Informaran por telefono 1ST Rojo, San
turce. 1923
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23

ARRIENDO: Finca en- Sabana LA
na. lie II cuerdaS con casa Eivienda Y
establo para nueve vacaS. lnformeS
Gale Hernandez No. 6. Stop IA, Te-
l6fono S25 aZul Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
NHAGNIFICA OPORTUNgDAD. Com

pre- casa fresca. ) habitaeioneS, ga
raje, hahitaciJn chauffeur. casita pa
ra sery:@io. Acepta proposcjanes. toman
do hipoteca Informes: Europa 6, Tel6-
fono sci verde, Santurce. 1890
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-23
PASAJEROS QUE Sc EMBARCAN
HOY PARA. NEW YORK EN- Ell
VAPOR "SAN LORENZO"

Mr. & Mrs. G. L. Tolles
Mrs. j. P. Korber
Miss J. A. Korber
Miss A. Korber
Mr. & Mrs. William E. Lee
Miss E. M. Browning
Master e. B. Lee (10)
Master Albert B. (12)
Mr. & Mrs G.. J. John
Mr.. & Mrs. Hugh P. Robbins
Mrs. H. B. Davenport
Miss r. Dapenport
Mr.. Louis Won Hemert
Mr.. 81 Mrs. E. B. Thomas
| Mr.. G. S. Hubbard
Mrs. M. F. Gamble
Mr.. 81 Mrs. Pablo ARIZONA
Mr.. H. r. Roberts
Mr.. Reginald Bray
Mrs. X. G.. Roberts
Mr.. & Mrs. John Tichbourne
Mr. S. LENA
Miss c. M. Gil
Mrs. Katherine P Morgan & Inf.
MI. g. Mrs. I. Stein
Mr.. H. T. LeBrooy
Mr.. c. S. stensback
MIR. R. Cuevas Zeqlleira
Miss Ana Ostergren
Miss Kay Ellis
Mr.. & Mrs Enrique Marquee
Miss Haydee Marquee
Master Enrique Marquee az
Miss M. E. Gavanaugh
Mrs. Mildred Cochran
Miss Virginia
Mr. b Mrs. Fred Koenitzer
Mrs. G.. o. Segarra & Inf.
Master Theodore Jr. 80
Mrs. Alice G. Felicci
Mrs Antonia Aradas
Master Jose A. %
Mrs. Te6fla Vidal
Mrs Monica Sousa
MI. J. Villavicencia
Mrs. Isabel V5zquez & Inf.
Miss Conchita Vega
Mrs. Gloria Colon & Inf.
Master Ramon
Mrs. Maria A. Gilot
Mr.. Pedro Chandri
Miss Elvirina Rivera
Mr.. T. II. Haley
Mrs. Ana J. del Vale
Master Cello
Mr.. A. Nelson
Mr.. c. Bauza
Mr.. Pedro Perez
Mr.. T. Bages
Mr.. & Mrs. j. G. Mangual
Mr.. Brasilino Alvarez
Mr.. r. H. Leny
Mr.. 81 Mrs. Henry T Beach
Mr. Israel Kaplan
Miss Gertrude. E. Lawrence
Mr.. J. Fernandez
Mr.. 81 Mrs. Antonio A. Roig
Mr.. H. S. Davenport
Mrs H. S. Davenport
Mr.. Manuel Reyes
Mr. Jose Gutierrez
Mr.. Manuel Martinez
Mr.. George Woodcock
Nr Alberta FuenteS