davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Thursday, May 9, 1929

Alderman Cass reported having
made arrangements with J. w. Gill
lies for dump ground for ensuing
five years for the sum of $4,000
payable in annual installments and
Mr.. Gillies to take all care of the
grounds and had leases prepared
on this basis which the Mayor and
the Clerk were instructed to exc
cute on the party of the City.
The matter of replacing the Rus
tic Bridge connecting the two
parks was considered and it was
decided to rebuild of concrete. ]. ].
Costello presented plans for such a
structure and proposed to build
and construct same for $1,000
complete with ratings and his pro-
position was accepted according to
such specifications. The payment
therefor to be made out of park
funds.
Alderman Cess and Wiesner were
appointed Committee to inter-
view the business houses having
garbage to dispose of and see if
some satisfactory arrangements
could be made to have this remov.
ed frequently, and to report to
the Council with recommendations.
The meeting adjourned.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
City News Items

Miss Veronica ,Vollmer visited
with her parents in Long Prairie
Monday.
Rev. J. T. Plant, father of r. "
Plant of this city, will conduct the
service at the Congregational
Church on Sunday morning.
The Misses Rena ProeIl and
Francis Dickman commenced work
in the Blue Valley print room
Tuesday morning.
Miss Frida Swenson, of Osakis,
arrived in Sank Centre Saturday
evening and spent the week end as
a guest of Miss Alto LIE Suer.
G. M. Ferdin, of the Northwest
Bell Telephone Co., was in this
/ city Monday with a crew of six
men. They were installing new
poles and making needed repairs
on the line between this city and
Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schlener and
family, of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kost and family, Mrs.
Theresa Kost and Miss Ella Kost,
all of st. Cloud, were Sunday din
ner guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. McLain. Mrs. Theresa
Kost is Mrs. McLain's mother.
A district meeting for statesmen
of the western end of the Mime
apolis territory of the Standard Oil
Co., was held in the Community
Club rooms, of this city, Tuesday.
Ten Representatives of the COM
pany were present. These affairs
are held each month and up to
the present time have been held
T, in Willmar, Morris and Sank Cen
tire. Meetings will probably be
held in this city every month from
now on. L. w. Cameron, manager;
w. J. Duncan, assistant manager
and Mr.. Higgins, special salesman
of the western territory, were also
present.
The local fire department was
called to the w. E. Upton farm
home, about four miles west of
this city, Thursday afternoon, to
quench a fire which threatened to
destroy large hen house. The
roof on the west end of the build
ing had already fallen in before the
department arrived, but with the
aid of the chemical apparatus and
{, the booster tank the fire was soon
under control and the greater part
of the structure was saved. It is
thought the fire started from 9
stove. which had been placed ir
the hen house to keep little chicks
warm. The run was made in re
cord time and again the efficiency
of the local department was proven
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
aggregate more than 80 in posses

aggregate more than 80 in posses.
sion.
The legislature amended the fish
law pertaining to total limits to
read as follows: Except as other
wise expressly permitted by law
no person shall take more than Is
fish of protected varieties in the
aggregate of all kinds in any one
day, or have in possession more
than 20 such fish at any time, but
this shall not extend any limit 9TH
erwise expressly fixed by law.
Fishing license fees are unchang-
ed except that any resident of the
state more than 18 years old must
get license. Formerly anyone un-
der 81 could fish without a license.
An individual license costs Sc
cents, and a family license, good
for all members of the family, costs
81. Nonresident licenses cost So,
but non residents under 16 years old
can fish without license if accom-
panied by parent or guardian who
has license
Licenses to fish may be obtained
at the local hardware stores.
For further information regard
ing the new fish laws look up the
law supplement in this weeks Her
aid, in Chapter 323,-S. F. No. 400
on page IL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

Ill, where she was employed as a
dreSsmaker for some time. Later
she took a nurses training course
She followed this profession for
about six months prior to her mar
riage to John w. Miller. The cere-
mony was performed at st. Paul's
Church in November 1897.
Mrs. Miller's life was self-sacri-
ficing, the big things in her life be-
ing her husband and children.
These characteristics endeared her
to relatives and friends.
Besides the grief-stricken hus-
band there are six surviving
sons and daughters, as follows: Ed
ward B., AL j., Monica and Estell,
at home, Blanche and David Miller
at st. Cloud. One son, Hubert A.,
aged 16, died Jan. 81, 1922, while a
student at st. Johns College.
Interment followed Requiem
High Mass at st. Alexius Catholic
Church, West Union, Saturday
morning at 900 o'clock, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. FIR. Grothkamp
assisted by Rev. FIR. O'Driscol, of
Osakis.
Mrs. Miller was an active men,
Der of the Christian Mothers Soci-
ETY. of st. Alexius parish. The fol-
lowing were the honorary pallbear-
ers: Mrs. d. Kane, cross bearer;
Mrs. M. Messer, Mrs. A. Schlicht,
Mrs. James Kane, Mrs. H. J. Wake
field, Mrs. A. Bentfield. The active
pallbearers were: A. Schlicht, M.
Messer, John Didier, N. Eltgroth,
A. Beste and Jonas Didier.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
at the funeral were: Sister Sybilla,
o. S. B., Cold Springs; Mrs. Lenore
Pandall, Mrs. John Hauck and Miss
Nina Vogel, of st. Paul; Mrs. H.
w. Botz, st. Joseph; Mrs. Ernest
Woodbridge, Spooner, Wis; all sis
tiers of the deceased. Mrs j. Orth,
Minneapolis; j.. p. Kruchten, St.
Cloud; Mrs. Margaret Miller, Brec-
kenridge; Mrs. J. Reiter, and Mrs.
J. Wocken, Cold Spring; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Schlick, st. Martin; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank IRELAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Schooner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Doerner, st. Cloud; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stucke and Mrs. D. J..
Coyle, of Minneapolis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

For Council Proceedings set sole
eight point Irregular newspaper
type) IS cents per column inch; le
gal notices at the rate prescribed
by law 80 cents per folio fol
straight reading matter and $1.1s
per folio tabulated matter. The bid
was accepted and the Herald de.
clared the official paper.
Alderman Pangburn and Cass
were appointed a Committee to
make the best deal possible with J
w. Gillies for a lease of dump
ground for the next five years. and
on consumation of such deal the
Mayor and Clerk were directed to
| enter into proper lease and agree
ment for such ground.
Alderman Wiesner was appoint
ed to take up with the Community
Club the matter of re-lettering> the
City sign on South Main Street.
The meeting adjourned.
]. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
Adjourned Meeting
Special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Cen
ire held Thursday, April 18th at
9 A. M. with all the members in
attendance.
The call was read which stated
the object of the meeting to be for
the purpose of considering applica-
ton of the Northern States Power
Co. for a pole line right of way
along the south side of the City
Park. And for the further pur-
pose of considering further protec-
ton of employees of the city.
To grant the request of the Pow
er Company would necessitate
trimming the tops of a few trees
and having three poles set, along
the south line of the Park. The
Council considered the petition un-
reasonable, dangerous and undesir-
able and voted unanimously to re-
ject the petition.
The Council had been consider
ing Employers Liability Insurance
for the past three meetings and
had estimates of cost of such in
surance but on account of the
cost had not finally acted upon the
matter.
The Clerk was instructed to pro-
cure policy covering the Police
Force and the Street Force.
The meeting was adjourned.
j. F. Cooper, City Clerk.
Regular Meeting
Regular monthly meeting. of the
common council of the City of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, MAY
LIST, 1929 at o'clock P. M. with all
the members in attendance.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
orders No. 1898 to No. 5OO5 inclu-
sive in payment of the. regular pay
roll and fixed charges, and such ac-
ton was confirmed.
The bill of B. o. Vogel, of $$23.64
was allowed at $2314 and the
following bills were audited, al
lowed and ordered paid, to-wit:
Mrs. Sadie Rosenberger. po-
lice salary ............$ 51.OO
M. v. Weeks, police salary $500
George 1. Dobbs, park re-
pairs i .UU
l.. p. Orvaar, n months
salary as Park Commits
siOner ......... ...... 1888
Gust Otto, Fire Dep. sup
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Council Proceedings
Adjourned Meeting

x9djourned session of the April 5th
meeting held April 9th at 500
o'clock p. M. with all the members
in attendance.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved and the
Council adjourned sine die.
The newly elected Aldermen,
having subscribed to the oath of
office, proceeded to organize the
Council.
c. r. Gray was elected President
and F. T. Pangburn, Vice-Presi-
dent for the ensuing year.
The Mayor re-appointed j. E.
Miller for Chief Of Police and J. r
Rosenberger as Regular Police at
the same salary as last year.
L. p. Orvaar was appointed Park
Commissioner at $500 per month
for such time as he may be able tc
attend to such duty.
J. e. Miller wds appointed Fire
Warden for the ensuing year.
The Herald submitted bid fol
doing the City printing for the en-
suing years which was as follows
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

surprisingly simple, yet, many chill
dren have failed because a mother
did not realize. We hope that the
following will be helpful:
1. Child entering kindergarten
should have control over his limbs
and be able to walk and run with
out falling.
Feed himself without splitting
food.
8. Put on rubbers and outer
garments with only occasional help
with a hard button.
4. Should be able to know when
and how to use handkerchief.
Children should have clothes which
have handkerchief pockets.
5. Look at pictures without tear
ing them.
as to be understood easily. Don't
teach baby talk.
Z. Be able to tell own name and
address and answer simple ql,s-
tons.
s. Stay in kindergarten without
mother or nurse.
9. Have control of bladder s.ni
bowels and give voluntary care of
bodily functions.
10. Not cry when he falls uni .ss
really hurt.
II. Play by himself or in small
group.
II. Share playthings with others
and await own turn.
Is. Show interest in building
things with blocks and ether coy
structive things.
IA. Have idea of what he wants
to make, although he may not be
able to carry it out.
Is. Should begin showing in
terest in undertaking of others.
There are three other require
ments which every parent should
feel that it is his duty to meet.
First-Give the child right
start in his school life-by knowing
he is physically fit. Yc II child
progress is going to be lessened if
he is handicapped by poor VISION,
infected tonsils or adenoids, oe-
cayed teeth or defective speech.
Your family physician will help
to find and correct these detects.
Do it before school opens next
fall!
Second-Your child sholid be
protected from small pox and diph-
iberia. The best time to do this
is before he enters school. After he
enters school his chances of be-
coming exposed to such diseases
are much greater and it is your
duty to provide him the protection
science has discovered and stand
ardized.
See that your child is ready to
enter school next fall!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Riddles Make Fine
Health Showing
(Continued From Page One)

Clark, Julian Hoffman, Robert
Knott, Eloise Schumacher, Ruth
Austin, Jean Carpenter, Roderick
Carpenter, Lawrence Cooper, HON,
er Erickson, Doris Gamradt, PLY,
lis Kempter, Hazel Kringen, Robert
Larson, Donald Otto.
Following the program the chill
dren left, the playground formed in
parade. They marched to the corn
er of Oak and Third Streets, thence
down Main to the Library corner,
past the school house to the play
grounds. The parade was led by
Robert Dowswell, who was flag
bearer. The Sank Centre Boys
drum corps followed. The May
Queen in a beautiful decorated bug
gy pulled by four boys led the
Blue Ribbon children. The others
in the group were: King. group,
milk float children; Fairy Queen;
Child Health Spirit of Sank Cen
tire; Sleep; Milk Bottle group;
Gained on Milk group; Vegetable
group, composed of children dress
ed to represent tomatoes, carrots,
spinach, corn; Teeth group, repre-
senting teeth and tooth brushes;
Posture group; Play group; Clean
illness Brigade; Innoculated group
The health fairy in splendidly
decorated boat was represented by
Beverly Paske; her attendant was
Catherine Hansen.
The Spirit of Sank Centre repre-
sentative of child health. an cir
ship, was driven by Jimmie Coop
er Germaine Benson represented
the sunbeam. The play group
was made up of Riddles on their
kiddy cars, wagons and tricycles.
The following entitled "The
Child Entering School, was writ
ten by the school nurse, and will
give parents an insight of the
work that is being done for the
welfare and health of the children:
There are several requirements
which the cooperative mother can
help her child attain before he
begins his school life. They are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

one time. The size limit has also
been lifted on these. The days
limit on crappies is Is, with rs in
possession at one time. Sunfish
and rock bass not to exceed Is per
day may be taken, such fish not to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09

| plies .............s.. 100
Merchants National Bank,
Firemen ms. ;. 49,. 90.69
Steiner Lumber Co &c
ton booths 22 .O5
Mrs. j. Gennow, laundry FOR
~ poor .oU
Lampert Bros. Lumber &C.,
fuel for poor LILO
E. ]. Bergman, milk for
poor lOJO
Roy L. Scott. fuel for poor
(Sam Randall Acct.) -. 1.50
Kenneth Chisholm, rent for
poor 1.2O
B. o. Vogel, drayage. fuel
for poor 20 IA
Mrs. G. Nathe, nursing and
cleaning for poor ........ $500
Kate Gray, laundry for poor 500
c. ]. Barry, cot for poor. -. 800
, James Maloney, wood for
poor Iz.OU
G. Hansen, water and labor
for poor -. 1913
Alex Bromenschenkel, milk
for poor o.OO
Standard Grocery, mdse for
poor 53 6z
Lee Johnson, repairs for
poor for street ........ so
S. c. Bjone, street salt -. / 90
st. Paul Roofing & Cornice
Co., street materials. 49,. So. So
Northfield Iron Co., street
materials ........... 6737
Water Light & Power Co.,
April bill ........ 301 AZ
B. F. Ives, thawing sewer 2.57
A. Becker, labor at dump
ground ............ 11.51
Joe Traeger, street work. 80. 90
H. M. MCGEE, sewer work. 1918
j. w. Gillies,. installment
Oh dump ground lease. rs 90
Unger Furniture Co., mat
70, foil
President Gray appointed the
following as the standing commit
tees for the ensuing year, to-wit:
Streets, Cass, Pangburn and
Weisner.
Property Pangburn and
Weisner.
Poor-Pangburn, O'Gara and
Cass.
Parks and Fairgrounds, O'Gara,
Weisner and Gray.
Licenses-Cass, Pangburn and
O'Gara.
Lights and Water : Wiesner,
O'Gara and Gray.
Finance-Pangburn, O'Gara and
Cass.
The Water, Light and Power
Commission filed communication
under date of April 10th proposing
to furnish current for Arcs and
White Way lights at &c per K. w.
providing the city would spend the
sum of $4,000 more for street
lights than was spent for the fiscal
year 1928-29.
However, since that date, the
committee on Lights and Water
met with the Commission and AL
derman Wiesner reported that at
this later date the Commission
agreed to make fiat rate of 4Rc
per K. w. without any guarantee
for using more current.
AS there has been considerable
complaint on the matter of street
lighting, it was thought best to
have the commission replace the
$50 K. w. lamps in the principal
blocks with 400 K w. lamps and
try them out for one month and if
the budget would stand for the in
crease at the reduced rate, some
satisfactory; rate might be arrived
at whereby better and more lights
could be had; that possibly one
month would be sufficient to make
the test.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-05-09
Fishing Season Opens
Wednesday, May 18th

Continued From Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
MAY ASK ASSEMBLY
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
Washington Presbytery to Vote on
Proposal for National Body
to Hold Session Here.

The Presbytery Of Washington City
IS to take action Monday on a proposal
to extend an invitation to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States to meet in the
National Capital in 1882.
This is one of the most important
questions to come before the local Pres
bytery in years, and wide attention is
focused on the meeting, which will open
at IL o'clock in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
A committee headed by DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, was appointed
last Spring to look into the question
of whether it would be possible to in
vite the General Assembly to meet here
three years hence. The committee will
make its recommendation, and definite
action, one way or another, is expected
to be taken at Mondays meeting.
The sessions of the general board
would bring to Washington the govern
ing leaders of the church throughout
the country, and it is understood that
favorable action Is expected to be taken
with regard to the sending out Of a
formal invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

and Thursday. Among the visiting
speakers will be Prof. Joseph T.
Mathews, secretary Fellowship Recon-
Citation, New York City; DR.. w. 8.
Lockhart, director Of Church Life
Foundation, Indianapolis, Ind: Bishop
M. II. Davis Of the M. Z. Church, Bal
timore, and President Vernon Johns Of
the Virginia Theological Seminary and
College, Lynchburg, Va.
Among the local speakers will be
Bishop e. T. w. Jones Of the M. T..
Zion Church; Rev. H. B. Taylor. presi-
dent Of the Washington Ministers ALI
ance; Rev. Moses Love, pastor Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church: Rev.
w. A. Taylor, pastor Of Florida Avenue
Baptist Church; Rev. Samuel Judson
Porter, pastor First Baptist Church;
Rev. j. s. L. Holloman, president Bap-
list Ministers, Conference; DR.. Lucille
Dooley, DR.. William Knowles Cooper and
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen.
The day sessions will be held in An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel, begin
ming at $50 am. on Tuesday and con-
GLIDING Thursday at 2:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST NAMES
NEXT YEARS ELECTORS
Topics for Morning and Evening
Church Services Are
Announced.

Services at the First Baptist Church
will be conducted tomorrow by Rev.
Samuel Judson Porter, who will preach
In the morning on "Mobilizing for
World Peace" His topic in the eve
ming will be, wide Views from Narrow
Windows"
The following members were elected
to serve the coming year on the execu-
tive board Of the Columbia Association
OF Baptist Churches Of the District Of
Columbia: Henry w. Clark, John Ruth
ven, Louis F. Colbert, Henry L. Swein-
hart and Mrs. Samuel j. Porter.
The church elected the following as
messengers to the meeting Of the Co
lumbia Association Of Baptist Churches
which meets on November Is to 81 in.
elusive, at Fifth Baptist Church: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank z. Altemus, Mrs. M.
Audrey Childry, Louis r. Colbert, Mrs.
w. z. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Hilton
jackson, Louis Lawrence, T. j. Moore,
Marcellus McInnes, J. G. Petty, Mrs.
John Rowley, John Ruthven, Elgin
Smith, Mrs. =. A. Stuart and DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Judson Porter.
Our Church and It's Relation to the
District Of Columbia will be the SUBJ
ject for prayer meeting next Thursday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09

In Kendall Hall. The regular White
Cross work day has been changed to
next Tuesday because Of the Columbia
Association meetings. Workers are
asked to come to the library at 10
O'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at IL am. in Baker Hall
Mrs. Francis j. Nickels will speak on
the subject "a Vision Of the Home"
The Calvary Christian Endeavor
Societies will be hosts TO the Christian
Endeavor Union Monday evening at 8
o'clock In woodward Hall. The Hoeke
Missionary Circle will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society. meets
at 8 pm. Tuesday. Topic for discussion
will be "Uprooting the Causes of War"
The Florence M. Brown class will hold
its annual installation dinner on We'd
nesday at 6 pm.
The annual Fall banquet of the
Burial class will be held on Friday
evening at $50 o'clock in Shallenberger
Hall. A reception will be held at 6
o'clock In Burial Hail. Rev. c. Oscar
johnson Of Tacoma, Wash, will be the
guest Of honor and speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
Complete Departmental Service


Securities A department main
tanned for the con-
venience of Our patrons, providing
statistical information of interest to
investors. The officers in charge of
this department will gladly consult
with you regarding your investments
and give you the benefit of any in
formation they may have affecting the
same.
Ladies A department where spe-
cial provisions have been
made for our women patrons who de-
sire the privacy of a separate depart
ment, in which to conduct their bank
ing transactions at our Main Bank and
at each of our branches.
Safe Deposit SAFE Safe D mps it
rented at nominal rates at our Main
Bank and also at the following
branches: Farmers and Mechanics.
Friendship, Dupont Circle, Park Road
and Northwest. Special provisions
have been made for the storage of
silver at our Dupont Circle and Park
Road branches.
Credit The function of this
department is to fur-
nish reliable information to our
patrons, concerning local or out
of-town firms, corporations and
individuals, as we'll as to compile
statistics on matters of COM
merce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-09
COLORED CATHOLIC
DINNER IS PLANNED
St. Augustine's Church to
Have Fete-Proceeds Go
to Sunday School.

st. Augustine's Colored Catholic
Church will give dinner tomorrow
from noon to $50 pm, the proceeds
Of which will be devoted to the build
ing fund Of the new church school. at
Fifteenth and 8 streets.
Rev. Alonzo J. Olds. pastor, and his
assistants, Rev. Robert J. Froelich and
Rev. James F. King. will be the guests
of Mrs. William H. Clagett of 1915 Six
tenth street. Other guests will in
clude Senator and Mrs. Henry r. As
hurst, Senator David I. Walsh, Patrick
and Mrs Haltigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Diggs, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew I.
Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
DR.. and Mrs. Burtrum Crabill and Miss
Crabill, Miss Anne Agnes O'Neil and
Mr.. Clagett.
A large delegation from the United
Maj. Horace T. Jones, will be present.
These include Capt. c. o. Shaw, DR..
and Mrs. H. M. Collins, DR.. B. A. Nc
Dermott. Capt. c. o. Smith, H. Conner,
James Thornton, F. Sheehan, j. T..
Huntress, Ferdinand Fraser, Thomas j.
Frailey, H. H. Milks, M. M. Semmes, H.
T. Moore, DR.. F. A. Cunningham. j. F.
O'Brien, Miss Loretta Ryan, Miss M.
M: Conelly, Miss Agnes McWhinnie,
Miss Julia Connor. Mrs. Conner, Mrs.
Mary MCGOWAN, DR.. Mary Stevenson,
DR.. william p. Barron and Miss
Barron. H. M. Downin, w. T..
Byrne. Miss A. Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Manning, Miss M, Gar
vey, Miss Lucille Keefe, Miss Fran
els Millers Miss T. c. Holcombe, Mrs.
Agnes Teachout, Miss Ellen Boiling,
James Mathews, Mrs. Turner Holmes,
Miss Mary Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. P. T.
Murphy, William T. Braxton, w. r. Ma
loney, w. ]. Mccarthy, j. T. Moriarity,
Thomas Diamond, Mr. and Mrs. T. r.
Manning, Thomas Hayes and DR.. M. O.
Mcintyre and DIR. r. s. Carr.