davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

ket. c. NL Coulter, Wraagel Hotel Lynch and Grant. [. C. Patenaude Olympic Restaurant. ?. ehon Wran- gel Drug Co.
 The Redmen al shows that Frank Goodrich was Saehem of he lodge at that time and A V B. Snyder Was Custodian of Records. Business cards include G. D. Rodmau. attorney at law. office h Nrangell Hotel and Dr. Harry C DeXighne, general prae- lice. office in the Wakefield Building.
 1Ir K. J. Johansea is perhaps one of the best and most obseffaut fisher men in Alaska, and | is his opinion that the greatest menace t0 lhe fish ing industry is the great number of seal Chat inhabit these waters. At the mouth of the sdkine River. the other day Mr. Johansen says he counted dftY-fiye of these fish destroyers within . radius Of 100 yards And these. he says. were but an index Of what they are throughout the waters of southeast Alaska These animals of tbe deep each eat on an average one king salmon or several of the smaller species Of salmon. per day, taking only the choicest. And they ao not stop al what they eat, but like playful dog pups in a flock of lambs.
 hey kill scores of fish just for the sport In many instances MT. Johan- sen says. hundreds of fish have been killed in his net and then left. after cutting the throats and sucking tbe blood. Il is the gentleman's opinion hat no one hatchery in Alaska would begin to supply the number of fish destroyed by seals. And they not only destroy the fish. but are a great nui- sanee and hindrance to fishermen. often becoming entangled in the nets and tearing them 10 pieces. In Nor way. at one time fisheries and fisher men experienced the same trouble from seal and il was only after the took the matter in hand and offered a bounty sufficient to Justify the hunting and killing of them, that the pests were exterminat- ed. This will have to be done here if our government expects the salmon industry to remain profitable in the future A seal is shy and a hard ami nal to kill; their skins are worth only 30 cents, which does not pay for the bother of capturing him But let a bounty of $2:5o or 5000 be placed on a pelt and men can hunt them with a small profit to themselves and great benefit to the fishing industry of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
Notice Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that those who have not paid their taxes in full may pay the remaining one-half on or before October 31st. If the said remaining one-half be not paid on or before October 31st, it shall be delin- quent and a penalty of fifteen (15) per cent will be added to the amour thereof, and interest on said tax and penalty shall be charged at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum from the date of delinquency until paid.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Seventeen head of cattle belonging to White and Wingfield. who have 3 stock ranch at Kizhuyak bay. 30 miles northeast of Kodiak. were killed by a brown bear during the past month, says a special dispatch to the Seward Gateway from Kodiak. "These mor- ster predatory animals, which the law protects, makes useless any ate tempt to graze cattle, sheep or hogs on Kodiak and Afognak islands" !" concludes the dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

P. R. Bradley. consulting engineer for the TreadweH Yukon Company has just completed a trip of inspee- tion of his company's holdings and operations on Keno Hill and else where in the Yukon He reports hav- ing found that splendid progress is being made everywhere under the able management of Livingstone Wer- neeke. He says a larger output of ore will be shipped next season than is being shipped this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Miss Eva Allenbaugh, youngesb daughter of Mrs. E. N. Allenbaugh was married to Raymond C. Jones in Anchorage last week. Mrs. Jones was a member of the junior class of the Anchorage high school last year. Mir Jones is one of the organizers of the Cook Inlet Trappers Fur and Game Protective Association and is trapping in the Yentna district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Frank Gustafson, pioneer of Yal- deg and we'll known old timers of the Third division, lost his life by drowning recently while polling a raft of piling out to deep water at Knights island. He lost his footing on the raft and fell into the water, coming up some distance from the raft, and being unable to swim he sank before help could reach inn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Mrs. J. McCulloch. teacher of mu- sic in New York. who is now in Al- aska on a visit to her son. Ralph. at Anchorage. says she finds Alaska more interesting than Europe Her general reaction towards Alaska can be summed up in her own words: Perfectly marvellous and beyond al my expectations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
LOCALS

LOCALS
 The main items of interest h tha local columns are as follows:
 John Mantle came up rom oHY Bay. Sunday. for a few days stay.
 Bfessrs. Wilson and Gaby were in town from Lake Bay, the fore part of the week. The eannery has begun operations.
 The Taku Jack came Up Sunday and took out an additional crew Of fishermen for the Santa Ana cannerx.
 Ex-mayor P. C. Jensen, after being out as chef for Richardson & Look CTS logging crew for some months. is in to help his old home town cele- brate.
 Miss Minnetta Smith came up from Bellingham, Wash. last week to visit her father, Frank Smith, the dairy man. until school opens in the fall
 Deputy Marshal Grant has one of the prettfest moose heads ever brought To this town. F H. Gray started in to mount it. but owing to 3 bad scalp will have to wait until he gets another.
 The Ragnhild came in from Scow Bay. Monday. and Tuesday morning left for shakan and Calder to bring the people from those points in to celebrate at Wrangell
 Mrs. Oscar Carlson and two little boys returned on the Ragnhild. Mon day. from Wrangell NarroWs. where they had been with Mir. Carlson for some weeks.
 The MeCay boys were in from Cards logging camp. last week and said their crew would be here on the Fourth to pull down the stakes in the tug of war contest.
 After operating his logging ma chine down the south channel for sev- eral months, George Card last week moved his outfit over to just this side of Ideal Cove. where he has a good body of timber from which to select logs.
 Frederick Bronson celebrated his birthday last Saturday, June 29th and in the evening a number of his young friends joined in making the event one of pleasure at the home of Frederick's parents.
 Upon the return to Duluth of MT. Rayburn. the mining expert. who WAS here a few weeks ago, Messrs. Swal- low and Hopkins of Duluth tele- graphed the owners of the Glacier Basin group of claims that they would take their property. making a deposit on the same as a guarantee of good faith. Further than this we are net privileged to speak at this time,
 The Shakespeare Club was fully or ganized last Friday by the election oe the following officers: Miss Ella Woods, president; Mrs W. c. Thon-- as, vice president; Mrs H. c. D. Yighne, secretary; Mrs. Geo. c. L Snyder, assistant secretary; Mrs. Chas. Steadman, treasurer; Miss Woods, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Barnes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Ore assaying up to $268 per ton in gold and carrying aggregate values up to S318 in gold. silver, lead and zinc, has been encountered in north- east drift off the main tunnel in the Mountaiview Gold Mining Go. proper ties on Fish creek. says the Hyder Herald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16
TERRITORIAL NOTES

Max Lebreux. a Freneh-Ganadian and sourdough who has lived in the vicinity of Dawson for the past 25 years dropped dead recently just as he was entering a cafe. He was Il years Of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

Rev. Fl. Fl. Chapman and Miss su san Smith were married at Anyik re- gently. Before going to Anyik Rey- erend Chapman spent five years in Fairbanks IS rector of St. Matthews church in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-16

A copy Of the Alaska Sentinel. bearing date of Thursday. July !. 1907. and published by A. '. R. Shy der < Son, has been loaned te the present publisher of the Sentinel Some of the news items in this old issue are reproduced below.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
Fayee Rollers Garry off Most of Hono Season Masonic League
SCHEDULE FOR ROLLING
IN MEMS TOURNAMENT 7

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r. Ffensser "a Gather III. NJ Casey
Hb ( kra9ns ous'r9ne H eA 1yf. p HaleE A Fsr
ruson q b. ". Hall ,B, we Y poiyinaie IN,
6 f. Baird IA; J. ". Brewer IA. n.
b2"V tp' e. Wofs w ! Fe~Sg IL Retab5rt h q GFFer R
!. ,. smith lBl,, whitaker III. L%nch b..
rulmer. "a, Tallant lB'. .Baucom .tBl J.. 2.
HeTafa 9Y Conner NC, , i pieRlsmsn Rsrmo ~ we'If
Gaddia fc], VI = warner Isl / Horniag
Mar,s n shapR9n 81 cdn.ton,IGi j. THRILLER e "
Wright sns,.. B' Joe Niehagd t,i1i,g Bi Mia.
fheR nsRes "a koTatt Hn,re ,B PAYS s.stn ~ ~
h B. ward "a ] Mcpronnty lBi, g. Jacob,
y rB1 H. 4 Douglass C, E. Douglass B,
Kearneu pfssy B r. ! Gaehsr ss'1R'' B & CT y Nay y
lBl. Jack Williams m, u. =, Boyer (Bl.
I; G Thomassett ,,C!, G.. g, Gibson ~ u
klutz .'Bl T. A. Nnb.on Ic1. A., Gern,ai'
CO. u. HuEgin ~. NJ, H. schofield fB'.
s. Te,m. 4 Jacoss &C. eoo, 2 Pnrdy par nona ec1 nm
- Doubles. s-Megaw and Whelan "a. r.
B Ward and partner "a. speer, and Tarter
Doubles. O-SwoDe and Gaddis lCl, Horn
lns ana Schwartz tBl Bortnick and Good
singles .o-zzw. Stock !B,. Roy Bladeu
a. r. Walter: ,B,. a. J, Hendey tC1 r.
Doubles. lo-Kihbey and partner lA,.
tBi. shannon ''s and shea c'' fC1 Palmer @' and
Mckay, a. Lavender and Gray 81 Laven'
singles. iO--B McAlwee tAl n E. Dole
Evening star., 1928-05-08
PREAKNESS ENTRIES !
FACING TEST TODAY

PIML1CO. Md. May 8 LAp.-While
attention here this week focuses on the
$4,000 Preakness, stellar attraction Of
the Maryland Spring racing season,
turf followers today watched the Carvel
Hall Purse for line on the ability Of
some of the Preakness possibilities.
Strolling Player, Rear Admiral Carey
+. Grayson's sol 900 colt. Is TO run for
this purse as his final work before the
Preakness. and among the six entries
are three others that have been train
ing here with The Preakness in view.
The Sagamore Stable entry is Nigh
Life and Don @. both mentioned a.
Preakness possibilities, and Solace, onf
of the Seagram Stable eligibles, which
also has been in training at "Old Hi!
Top The race is mile and 10 yard
Evening star., 1928-05-08
.27 TO ROLL TONIGHT
FOR MASONIC TROPHY

Twenty Masonic League bowl
crs, including some of the best perform
ers of that loop. will compete for the
Shah Cup tonight at Convention Hall.
Only those who rolled In every game
during the season are eligible to COM
pete for this trophy. which Is offered
each year by l. Shah Of Albert Pike
Lodge
Ray Cross, oficiaI scorer Of the
league and winner of the coveted cup
last season. will seek TO repeat tonight.
He faces stiff opposition, however IN
fact, any of the entries may have
good night and romp OF with the
trophy.
Davis will carry the highest handi-
cap with 10. and Watson enters the af-
fair rolling from scratch Other en-
tries and their handicaps are: Bannar,
Knee and Colwell. each; Berman, z;
Hart. c. Money. Pearson, lie Claire,
Colwell and K Heinzman. each:
Schmidt. E. Heinzman and Ettinger, 5
each Keeler, Cross, Werntz, Heindel,
Webb and Burrows, each: Miltner.
Haneke and j. Ulrich, each. and
Pratt. Urban and Bittenbender, 2 each.
The cup match tonight opens the an
nual Masonic tournament. which will
be in progress on the same alleys the
next three nights. 1t will be the largest
tournament ever staged by a league
here or elsewhere
Evening star., 1928-05-08
ANNEX LEAGUE PENNANT
FOR SECOND YEAR IN ROW
Also Score High Game and Set-Burtner Has Best
Individual Record While Ryan Makes ID. c.
Mark by Spiling 100 Pins.
. eSides taking its second success
ID l.

H eSides taking Its second success.
- sive pennant In Masonic
League, La Fayette Lodge team
IL also rolled high set and high
game for the season. according
70 records compiled by Ray Cross,
official scorer OF the Districts largest
bowling circuit.
Happy Burtner Of Washington Gen.
tennial was the individual star of the
season maintaining high average of lis
and turning In 4l2 set, the best re-
cord. Watson led in strikes and spares,
Ryan of Naval. rolled the most sen"
sational count of the season when he
spilled 100 pins for new high game
mark for the District as well as for the
league.
Team and individual records for the
season follow:
Evening star., 1928-05-08


Il night at King Fin No In the
washington City duckpin
tournament In an effort TO
shatter some Of the scores turned In
last night by the class A stars.
Pop HALEY and Harry Krauss are
among the class A performers listed Tor
singles tonight. The other three classes
will be we'll represented In singles. But
three teams will roll and IA doubles
pairs will perform.
Glass A stars gave a good account OF
themselves last night in singles COM
petition. Lonnie Krauss, the Coliseum
master of ceremonies. was the only one
of the aces to break into the select trio,
however. His 378 count. with 119, 1873
and 1873 games, carried him into third
place Jack Wolstenholme, with 375:
Joe Toomey. with 1868; Weideman,, with
364, and George Friend, with 361. we're
the other stellar performers.
Ulrich and Oeser stepped into the
lead In class A doubles with 754 count,
just three pins better than Weideman
and Friend.
w and G. Dorsey. who have shared
in tournament doubles money the past
few years. upheld their reputation, TAX
ING second place In class B with 687
count
Fort Humphreys, a class G quint,
turned in the best count last night.
falling few pins short of stepping into
third place, Air Corps shot the best set
among class B teams,
Last nights scores.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MT. PLEASANT FIVE
NEAR BOWLING TITLE

With the end two weeks away,
Mount Pleasant apparently has the
championship of Odd Fellows Bowling
League sewed up with comfortable
six-gane lead over Golden Rule. which
also has second place clinched
Results of last nights matches failed
to shake up the standing very much.
Harmony dropped three games to Fred
D. Stuart. Central bagged two from
Canton with good scores, Brightwood
No. / took two from Washington and
then dropped the same number to
Loyalty in roll-off of postponed
match, Amity added two at the ex-
pense of Arlington, Langdon dropped
a pair to Magenenu by narrow mar
gin while Mount Nebo collected the
odd fray in match with Brightwood
No q
Evening star., 1928-05-08
TOURNEY MARKS SET
BY WOMAN BOWLERS

DETROIT, May 8 H1.-Bowlers from
the Middle West carried off major hon
ors in the international women's ten
pin tournament, which closed here last
night
Elsie Jaeger OF Toledo finished first
In all-events standing with a tourney
record count of 1,713.
Anna Rump of Fort Wayne, Ind
took first place in the singles with 622,
another tourney record
Other winners were: Alberti Jewel
ers, Chicago. 1852 Doubles, A. Well
ler-E. Estes. Chicago. 1,155.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
The LIONS and the Mouse
1 An old fable, revised to date 7

An old fable, revised to date
Once Upon Time Three Lions were Sitting Pretty"
inthe Popular Priced Cigarette Field So Big so Power
full, that They Bossed the Market unchalenged.
But Along Came a New Cigarette f. . Better and
Smoother Cigarette :. s. OLD GOLD NOT COUGH
IN CARLOAD
Now we have a Price War . But Price Wars
don't Stop the Progress of Finer Quality And
its Public Favor.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
McT1GuE FIGHTS TONIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, May Hl.-Mike
McTigue, veteran light-heavyweight,
will meet Cowboy Willis of Texas in a
1O-round bout here tonight. McTigue
was favored by virtue of his experience
and a 10-round draw he fought In San
Francisco recently with Armand
Emanuel. young heavyweight protege of
Jack Dempsey.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
EMANUEL MAY FIGHT
L0UGHRAN IN TITLE GO

CHICAGO, May 8 LP.-Jack Demp-
sey, stopping over between trains en-
route from New York TO Los Angeles
last night, revealed that his light
heavyweight protege. Armand Emanuel,
may be Tommy Loughran's next op-
ponent In title fight
Floyd Fitzsimmons. Michigan pro-
moter. discussed the proposed bout with
Dempsey Tentative plans call for hold
ing the fight in Detroit July f.
In Walberg and Grove the Athletics
have two great left-handed pitchers.
Evening star., 1928-05-08

Failed tn ronlnlete season.
HIGH team Eame-La Fayette. $50: g. G.
Whiting. 614.
HiEh team set--La Fayette, 1896; Ia
koraa zoo
High individual averares-Burtner. wash
tnrfon Centennial. us. Watson, La Fayette.
Ills: kronrnan. Osiris. l09-94: Newman
Justice I0A-44
F'wh individual rame--Rysn. Naval 1870.
Eronulan OSIRIS lsa. Berman. ST. Johns
worth I5q
High individual set--Burtner. Washington
Centennial AZ: Newman Justice 4CS:
Kronn.an. OSIRIS 405: Pratt Petworth 3an.
dtgh strikes-Watson. La Favette. 80:
rox g. C. whiting SIS; Webb Washington
Centennial 40: Carlisle Columbia No. :s5
~. Cross Hone AZ
High spares-watson La Favette "4s.
Krennsan Osiris s,3S, Pratt petworth 33I:
J. ClrIch Potomac. e.s.
Evening star., 1928-05-08
McvEY VS.. COURTNEY.

NEW YORK, May 8 P1.-George
Courtney. flashy Oklahoma middle
weight. will clash with Jack McVey,
New York negro, In the main bout at
the Coney Island Stadium outdoor show
May 25 The bout will be for 10 rounds
Evening star., 1928-05-08
MORE STARS WILL ROLL
In TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

A MOTHER group of crack duckpin
~ bowlers will face the pins to-
~ night at King Fin No, In the
WASHINGTON City duckpin
Evening star., 1928-05-08

High tpar game Mount Pleasant $50
H,zh team, sPt~~Monnt Pleasant 656.
High individual zaric--l LOGAN 1914
High irdtr dual sot--L Logan 500
Greatest snares---f'. = Croft. 1906.
Greatest Strlkee--P FIlett a.
High dv"rage--P Elicit 1881
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Gov. Richie Heads List
OF Alumnae Ball Patrons

Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland
will head the list of patrons for the
fourteenth annual dance Of the Wash
ington Chapter of Trinity College Alum
nae. to be held at the Willard Hotel on
February g. Among the patronesses are
Lady Isabella Howard, Nine, Claudel,
Nine de Pueyrredon, Nine. Peter. Nine.
de Padilla, Mrs Curtis D. Wilbur, Mrs,
William Jardine. Viscountess d'Alte
Mrs. Milton z. Allies. Mrs. Leo J. Kolb,
Mrs Thomas j. Lane Mrs George j..
May. Mrs. Louis Monast, Mrs. c. c.
Marbury Mrs John J Noonan and
Mrs B. F. Saul The dance will be the
opening event Of the Midwinter alum
nae week end The program will in
clude a tea dance. under the auspices
OF the class Of 1923. to be given in the
Spanish room of the Hotel Washington
Saturday. from 4 ID 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Many Pledeine to Aid
Benefit Gard PARTY

Much interest Ii being taken by
members of the Rectors' Aid Society as
well as by their friends In the card
party Wednesday, February at $50
o'clock pm, In the small ballroom of
the Willard Hotel
Mrs. Sidney Morey Is executive chair
man and is assisted by Mrs A. M. D..
Mccormick. Mrs. Charles McVay, IT,,
Mrs. w. D. BealI. Mrs Ralph Hills, Mrs.
l.. w. Finley, Mrs j. w. Reilly, Mrs.
William Whcatley. Miss Hyde. Miss
Shields and Mrs w C. Prentiss
The rAtronesses are Mrs. Walter
Edge. Mrs Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs.
Charles Bell Mrs. George Marye. Nine
Ekengren, MRS. William Crozier. Mrs.
John A. Johnston, Mrs. Reynolds HIT,
Mrs. Henry II. Allen, Mrs. Lester Barr,
Mrs. s. II. VandergriT, Mrs Frederick
McKenney and Mrs Cary GraysOn.
Tables have been taken by Mrs. G.. s.
Major. Nine. Ekengren. Mrs. K. Ma
than, Mrs. Charles McVay, Mrs. Will
liam Lahey, Mrs. Sidney Morey, Mrs.
Wilton Lambert Mrs Clarence Stead
man, Mrs. Frank N. Bacon, Mrs. l.. b
Hardin, Mrs Campbell Turner Mrs
William Wheatley. Mrs. Ben HELEN,
Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. II. n. Cham
berlan, Mrs. N L. Finley. Mrs w. w
Gibson, Mrs Byron NJ Caples, Mrs. j
w. Reilly Mrs Lucy Page Stelle, Mrs
A. NJ. d. Mccormick, Mrs G. S. Groves
Mrs. John Morse, Miss. Nellie Shields
Miss Francis Smith, Mrs. NJ. b. Hughes
Mrs. H. F. TAFT and Miss Florence Hyde
Evening star., 1928-01-29
Pennsylvanians Honor
New CONGRESS Members

New Member night" will be the
interesting feature of the meeting of
the Pennsylvania Society 10 be held in
the Willard Hotel ballroom, Wednesday
night at ais O'Clock
This meeting will serve as introduc-
tion for the IL new Representatives
from Pennsylvania who are serving In
the Seventeen Congress. Brief ad-
dresses Will be made hy the honor
guests and an opportunity will be given
to the members of the society to meet
them Mr.. George OConnor viii give
vocal selections as features Of the pro-
gram The reception line will include
the officers OF the society and honor
guests
The new members Of Congress 10 be
honored are Representative James r
Beck. Representative John J. Casey.
Representative J. II, Doutrich. Repre-
sentative J. Russell Ieech. Representa- :
tive j Mitchell Chase, Representative
J Howard Swick Representative Harry
A EStcp Representative Thomas c,
Cochran Representative Everett Kent.
Representative Robert q. BushonR and
Representative Cyrus nj. Palmer,
Following the program there viii
be dancing until | O'Clock with
music furnished by Horace Walker and
his orchestra Members tickets have
brcn sent out to all members and guest
cards may be secured from the secre-
tary
Evening star., 1928-01-29
CT Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

NJ. ana Mrs. Lawrence Rubel left
washington Thursday for the West
Incies to be gone three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hahn are
spending a week in AsheviIle, y. c.
NJ and Mrs Sidney C kaufman
and daughter. Virginia. left Wednes-
CAV for New York and are at the
Eo'e. Plaza. They are returning this
evening.
Mrs Nathan Kahn has returned
from New York. where she visited her
fon-.n-.aY ana daughter, Mr.. and MIS-.
Jer KoYnickeT. for Two weeks.
Mrs. De Roy Marx has returned 10
her nome II Philadelphia, after being
the aues: o. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph X.
rs.k!n
NJ. Louis Bush. with hts son. Mr..
william Bush. and the latter's fance.
Mss Emile Kohn Of Baltimore. VIII
D. a nome Sunday evening. February
s instead of this evening, from 10
% O'Clock a. 353S Fulton street north
west NJ Bush will be host at dinner
4gr members Of the two families tocay.
Mr. Morris KOnn anc daughter, Miss
Fmlle Konn are house guests Of MI.
Elea.
Mys n Harris Of New YORK is spend
.7g several weeks Ii Washington wtth
Yels'.5es
NJ. Elner 2. Young Is spending a
veek ia Atlantic City a. the Hote!
FJefpgrre.
NJ snc Mrs Samue, Herschfelo are
g.. Cc.raRe where they viii remain Tor
- lzrf
~. spd Mrs A. Minister left last
Tssk tCr California n aDcnd tao
FaGFfss Tiny u&Yeiee vest Win their
go eFr z ~
f.sfnst.s - EzltInofe
~ HelH.le Fischer vas hostess III
? "a Monday January ls a' hef
sy2f7 rreat 200 Connectirtit avenue.
lf.ss k.oYey EO~nberg ann hcT
Trs: ccrp3ter Mrs. Rosahe Cnnen ma
re5,rtc ~ re RooseYeit from Atlantic
Cfr
~ aec Hfs Issac Gyecnbanr are
're 2.,ets .gr seyefal GAYS D! tnely @1u-
.s-.aY SFc "a .gnteT A' ard nEa
It>tr: ~ pam ~ New YorK.
~ &C ~ Sloney Sei.ngcr !ett IL
yffE ea = up ~ Cuba.
s@rc Dary ~as gwen FFlaas after
faa1 II tne Town C!up for the oeuet'
~ fHe IS%c CfDas by tnf Jeaish Non
es. ,:..f - t4e F.eo Cfoss 4 py.ze vat
E3ttr - earh table src the a-sIi
tefffC = gDoc sum M Goldsmith
fs'l4ac il. .1 chsrge ~ t3e Unf
Ias FCcsg Erldge C.uo @s> enter
- ftc a. t4aehepn aud caTcA feceah'
p. Nfs ~. Minister 81 her noFc. 49,
Ct.fsf.. tnzc
tss no Mft Arthur WeU ot hdau
ft. gDac I2&e ~ lnf.r guests ~
fef~ef pstents AT ara Ays Wrt. d
I.sf.s-3.4f jHc
ff 40 4Ts Rafinn Luehs spen
1855 yfff lr Rev TGrE
~ C1a.H5g kaufman spent 'bf 2'"'