davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
PLAN HEARING FOR
BROWN DERBY CASE
PLACE WAS RAIDED ON
THURSDAY NIGHT BY
CONSTABLE

Second chapter in the case of
the Brown Derby will be heard
this afternoon in the court of En-
rique Esquinaldo, Jr,, peace JUS
tice in the Second District of
Monroe county.
Thursday night the first chap
ter was concluded when Constable
C. F,oney Peliicier raided the
Brown Derby, which is located at
the corner of Varela and Division
streets, interrupted Monte
game and captured the cards and
$17.70 in cash which constituted
the bank roll.
The person in charge, who gave
his name as Picaro, was technic-
ally arrested and is to appear in
court this afternoon and, in the
opinion of Arresting Officer Pei
licier, will enter a plea of guilty.
Just as The Citizen goes to
press the office was advised that
Picarao was bound over for trial
at the next term of criminal
court in the sum of $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
SIS. CUBA'SARRIVAL
FURTHER DELAYED
p. & o. STEAMER WILL NOT
RETURN HERE BEFORE
APRIL rs

Agent John Costar, of the p,
and o. S. S. Co., told The Citizen
this morning that certain con.
tingencies have arisen which
makes it practically certain that
the Steamship Cuba will not ar.
rive at Key West until April Is
1t was first announced, after
word was received at the local of.
flee OF the company that the Cubs
had lost one of her propellers,
that the vessel would arrive
Thursday of next week. Early this
morning word was received OF
the further delay and that the
vessel would not leave Tampa fol-
Key West until April Is.
Power Boat Arrives
The power boat ]. B. Sullivan
with Captain Axel Peterson in
command arrived in port this
morning from Miami with twenty
tons of freight for Key West. The
Sullivan is owned by the Overseas
Transportation Company, running
between this city and Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
Sponge Sales Here During Week
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
Many Outstanding Army Officers
Visited Key West During Winter

pie, and most appreciative of the
many courtesies extended them
by the residents of Key West and
all of them look forward to an
early return.
A complete list of the visiting
officers, many Of whom were ac-
companied by their families, is
given herewith: Major E. o.
Sandiin, Infantry; Major General
A. H. Sunderland, Chief of Coast
Artillery. Major General James
E. Fetchet, retired; Major Rob-
ert P. Snidow, retired; Captain
iP. K. Brice. retired; Captain
Joseph H. Harer, infantry; Cap
tain William Woolgar, medical
corps; Major General C. E. Kill
bourne, retired; Captain NJ. w.
Tracy, coast artillery corps; First
Lieutenant L. E. Massie, air
corps; Captain M. r. Jennings,
chemical warfare service; Lieu
tenant Colonel A. H. Gilkerson,
air corps.
Major C. Meyer, retired; Colo
mel w. A. Canoe, infantry; Major
E. F. Wallender. infantry; Major
r. Roylan, medical corps. Briga-
der General G. H. Estes, retired /;
Brigsdser General L. MacNair,
field artillery; Colonel C. H. Pat
terson, inspector generals depart
ment; Captain r. P. Rea, medical
corps; Major James MacKay, fl
nance department; Colonel VIM.
M. Colvin, coast artillery corps;
Major w. r. Watson, infantry;
Major w. C. Burt, quartermaster
corps; Major General F. NJ. An
drews, air corps; Lieutenant Colo
mel w. j. Calvert, quarternaster
corps; Major G. r. Middleton,
field artillery.
Colonel L. w. Oliver, cavalry;
Major C. Banfill, air corps; Major
7. Page, dental corps; Captain j.
H. Dawson, retired; Major w. r.
Handy, cavalry; First Lieutenant
Hoyt Prindel, air corps First
Lieutenant H. Van Auken, air
corps; Captain H. L. Fuller, in
fantry; Major j. D. Andrews, en-
gineers; Lieutenant C. B. Old
field, air corps; Colonel L. H.
Knerr, air corps; Major S. F.
Clark, field artillery; Major Gen.
eral Campbell King, retired; Colo
mel H. B. Maghee, infantry; Major
G. H. Schumacher, quartermaster
corps; Lieutenant ]. l.. Dalton,
cavalry; Lieutenant ]. w. Per-
sc-s, air ccrp1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
WPA DIRECTOR
LEAVES TODAY
KIMBLE POPHAM WAS MUCH
PLEASED WITH cONDI-
TONS FOUND

Kimble Popham, WPA district
safety director, was very much
pleased when he learned from Leo
Warren, local director, that for
the past two months no time had
been lost in this area because of
injuries to employees.
Mr.. Popham left this morning
after a visit with Mr.. Warren, and
a check up on all of the activities
in this area, which included a
visit to Fort Jefferson National
Monument.
His visit was started s O'Clock
yesterday morning and every
phase of the interesting work be-
ing carried on by the WPA crew
at the monument was gone over.
Mr.. Popham returned IL O'Clock
last night, and left out this morn
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
DETAILS ARE
WOUND UP in
BUYING HOME
HENRY BREWER PROPOSES
TO MAKES NECESSARY RE-
PAIRS TO BUILDING ON
SOUTH BEACH

Henry Brewer, annual visitor
to Key West with Mrs. Brewer.
today concluded the details of the
purchase of q fine residence in
this city in an ideal locality near
South Beach.
In fact the residence is located
opposite the home of Mrs. j. Vim
ing Harris, which is the southern
most residence in the United
States.
There are to be some repairs
made to the residence after which
it will be presented by Mr.. Brew
er to Mrs. Brewer in celebration
Of the anniversary of their silver
wedding, which happy event oe-
Cured on April Q.
1t happens that in 1884, Mr..
Brewers letter was the first re-
ceived by the housing department
which branch of the organization
was made an active unit in that
year.
They arrived and the climate
proved so beneficial to Mrs. Brew
err, they have been Key West visi-
tors ever since, coming earlier
each season and remaining for a
longer stay. Now they have pur-
chased their home and propose to
become regular residents for the
greater part of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer were for
merly from New Haven, Conn.,,
where he was executive vice presi-
dent of the Winchester National
Arms Corporation. They are
among the most popular Key West
winter visitors and have a great
number OF friends who will learn
with happiness, it is said, of then
residence purchase and of them
becoming real Key Westers in
fact.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
CONCERT TONIGHT
in COLONIAL PARK
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
RENDERED BY HoSPI-
TALLY BAND

The Hospitality Band will give
a concert in Colonial Park to-
night at 8 O'Clock. The Band is
a unit of the Federal Music Pro-
ject under the State Supervision
Of DR.. Clarence Carter Nice.
The Cuban Marimba Band will
also play several numbers on to-
nights program.
Alfredo Barroso will conduct
the Hospitality Band in the fol-
lowing numbers:
/. March, Mountain Trails
King
2. Waltz, Straussiana Seredy
8. Overture, Revelry Jewell
A. March, Vindication King
Selections by the Cuban Marimba
Band of the Federal
Music Project
5. Popular, This Years Kisses
Berlin
6. Popular, Easy To Love
Porter
7. March, Present Laurendeau
8. National Anthem, Star
Spangled Banner Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17

Stream lines are familiar
sight this season.
But the latest news in Cooking
School conventions, as discovered
by The Citizen has screen lines.
All of which means that long
lines Of eager pupils will be going
to school again Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday when this news
paper in connection with Palace
Theater presents the much-dis-
cussed motion picture course in
home economics.
Going to school at Palace Thea
ter! It's a grand way to combine
fun, inspiration, neighborly re-
union and valuable instruction, all
in one free package. It's a grand
way to get out of the rut that
often threatens the best and most
conscientious Of home managers.
Just as fresh inspiration for the
old job is one of the by-products
of the familiar Cooking School
which presents a lecturer in q
model kitchen, so are new ideas
and keen incentive born in the
film class for homemakers, with
its novel approach and modern
setting.
TIE kitchens that passed the
screen test for this picture had to
meet the exacting requirements of
acknowledgement home economists,
as well as Hollywood standards of
charm, good taste and proportion.
No 'false-front' -beauti-
full kitchens satisfied these mod
ern kitchens, which actually re-
fleet more scientific ingenuity and
careful planning than any living
room.
In these practical kitchens,
stream lines is no idle phrase, for
this simplified, sanitary, labor
saving equipment is keyed in style
and purpose to busy age.
Recognizing the demands of
home experts. Hollywood signed
al,-star kitchens, with the all-star
cast, adding a continual process.
sion of close-ups, so that every
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
DELEGATE GOES
TO CONVENTION
MRS. C. ROBINSON WILL At
TEND REBEccA ASSEMBLY
IN LAKE WALES

Mrs. Camille Robinson, district
depaty president OF the Rebecca
Assembly, left over the highway
this morning for Miami en- route
70 Lake Wales to attend the con-
vention of the order which win be
held there next week.
Other memfers who plan to
leave tomorrow are Mrs. Leona
Collins. aast district deputy presi-
dent. and Mrs. Adele We'll.
Music for the memorial service
Of the order win be by the carillcn
In the Box Tower at Lake Wales,
which though closed now, will be
sounded by the carilloneur who
has remained especially for the
convention Of the Rebeceas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17

Many OF the outstanding Off
GERS of the United States Army
visited the recreational center at
Fort Taylor during the past win
ter season. Among them were
Major General F. M. Andrews,
commanding the General Head
quarters Air Force, who was
twice q visitor at the reservation
this season; Major General James
E. Fetchet, former chief of the
Air Corps, who had been enjoying
the hunting in the northern part
of the state, came to Key West,
and expects to return later in the
year to spend the summer; Ma
jor General Fetchet has found out
that the summers in Key West are
equally delightful as the winters.
Major General Campbell King,
former commanding general of
the Sixth Corps Area, with head
quarters at Chicago, and Briga-
der General G. H. Estes, former
commanding general of Fort Ben
nings, &c. These distinguished
officers have decided that Key
West is a great place to live, and
General Andrews and King think
so highly of the island and its pos
sibilities that they are building
homes here at the present time.
Other, official, visits of inspec-
ton of the harbor defenses and
posts at Key West Barracks and
Fort Taylor were made by Major
General A. H. Sunderland, chief
of Coast Artillery; Colonel C. H.
Patterson. inspector general of
Fourth Corps Area; Colonel VIII
liom NJ. Colvin, commanding
Fourth Coast Artillery District;
Colonel L. Oliver, chief of staff,
Fourth Corps Area; and Major
E. e. MacMorland, ordnance Of
ficer, Fourth Corps Area.
Colonel Canoe, commanding
District "F", Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, Majors Wallender and
Boylan, of his staff and Major
Sandlin, in charge of C. C. C.
corps activities at Fourth Corps
Area headquarters, made inspec-
tions of the c. C. C. convalescent
center at Fort Taylor, which was
recently completed.
With exception, said Major A.
D. MacMullen, in command at
Key West Barracks, the officers
and their families visiting the
recreation center have expressed
themselves upon leaving, as hav-
ing been delighted with their stay,
in the city, and its charming peo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
SCREEN LINED COOKING SCHOOL WILL
SHOW CLOSEUP OF MODERN HOME NEWS
TIMELY AND PROFITABLE ENTERTAINMENT OFFERED BY
THE CITIZEN WITH COOPERATION OF PALACE THEA
TER TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

seat in Palace Theater is good
seat for this amazingly pictured
household course.
The class isn't all work, for
there is the constant play of spark
ling humor, the appeal OF tender
romance, and the suspense of a
coherent, inteIligently directed
story, which dramatizes everyday
happenings-the human sort OF
things that really do happen.
Binding the attractive story to-
gether is the romance of home
making, subject that holds the
interest of every woman, young
and old. Even The Citizen knows
that all women-brides, business
types and experienced housekeep-
ers. respond to the fascination of
looking in on another woman,
when she is at work in the kiteh-
EN-.
Busy women will thrill to the
convenience of one-dish meals and
economy in marketing and cook
ing, possible through foil use Of
the electric refrigerator.
Other homemakers may find
special interest in the thorough
screen study of laundry methods.
French frying and shallow pan
frying win be considered There
viii be SIMPLE thrift meas, party
and late supper dishes and guild
ance to entertaining with conf
dence. Even beauty secrets, 50
dear to every feminine heart, wiz
not be overlooked.
Worried questions, put by the
bride-pupil in this screen romance,
are bound to solve many a prob
lem for more experienced house
keepers. Peer into the mixing
bowl with her and see how it's all
done, or join her in a study of the
wonders of frozen desserts and
nodded ice-box salads that taste
even better than they look.
Free recipe sheets will be dis
tributed daily, so that the inspira-
ton of the new recipes can be
carried home accurately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
STEAMER OAKWOOD
SAILED THURSDAY

Steamship oakwood, of the
Lykes Brothers Steamship CON-
pany, sailed 6 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for Tampieo, Mexico
and Beaumont. Texas. The vessel
arrived at 1:15 o'clock on that
day at the Porter Dock COM
pany's main pier and took on So
SIT gallons of fuel oil.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship company,
is due to arrive at Key West Sun
day, will berth at the Porter Dock
company for fuel oil and after
taking bunkers will proceed to
Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
HOPKINS AND
NKES MAKE
PLANE TRIP
TWO OFFICIALS LEFT THIS
MORNING ON SIDE TRIP TO
SOME POINT uNAlNNoUNc-
ED

Secretary of the Interior Har-
old Ickes and WPA Administra-
tor Harry Hopkins, who arrived
yesterday on the Revenue Gutter
Saranac, left this morning by
plane for a point which was unan-
nounced.
Under command of Commander
C. c. Won Paulson, a plane OF
the United States Coast Guard
arrived this morning from Miami,
and shortly afterward Mr.. Ickes
and Mr.. Hopkins left the Saranac
and went on board.
Within few minutes the plane
took to the air and started in a
westerly direction. 1t is under
stood that the Washington Off
Gals had planned to go to the
Shark River section, probably to
fish.
1t is understood that the
Saranac win sail on Tuesday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17

On her first visit to Key West
and her first real fishing expert
ence Miss Ave Barnes o. 36l6
Pine Grove, Chicago, ILL.,, yester-
day brought to boat the finest sail
fish o. the season The catch
measured seven feet eleven inches
and weighed IS y pounds. Il was
a beauty.
Many experienced anger when
first finding they have a sailfish
on their line get excited and fail
to handle their rod with the skin
experience with other fish has
taught, and like the hunter with
"buck fever" who cannot Shoot;
the angler cannot play the fish a.
required to make a clean catch.
However. Miss Barnes com
panions on the trip say that her
work with the rod was perfect
and her courage and skill stayed
with her until the beautiful prize
was brought to boat and then the
reaction happened and she ae-
tually shed tears OF happiness
over her success.
Miss Barnes was a member OF
the c. A. Gross party OF Green
Bay, Wise, all of whom enjoyed
wonderful experiences and Mr..
Gross said that in the % years he
has been coming to Key West he
has never had a better season, and
well he may say that. other
members of the party said, as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
FOrty-Three More Men VIII
Be Assigned To Bridge Work
To Be Sent To Keys To-
morrow Morning Where
They VIII Be Placed On
Projects

Regulations which have been
ssesived BY VIM. v. Little, man.
aEer ef the State Employment
Service office in the wPA head.
saarters building call for % men
Who viii leave tomorrow morning
on the first ferry. assigned to the
following projects;
For the Wannamaker and Wells
Contract "a" at Lower Mate.
sumbe, six laborers win be sent.
For the c. Y. Thomson Con.
atruesion company Contract "B' at
Grassy Key win be assigned one
cock, six rough carpenters, one
Blacksmith and seven nOn-relief
Iaborsrs.
Fer the s. J. Groves and Sons
Company Contract 80" at Mara
shea. there will be sent IL labor
srs and to Contract ''F" at Little
Duek Key. three labOrers have
been assigned.
Fer the Thomas F. Kenney
Company Contract &C" at Mara
thoa. feur laborers, two truck
drivers, enc blade grader operator
end one roller operator.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17

Steamship Ozark. of the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived 6:15 o'clock
last evening from New Orleans
and at 2:is o'clock this morning
sailed for Miami and Jackson
vile.
Another vessel Of the same
Hnes. tbs Brazos, arrived 10:l5
o'clock last night and sailed for
New York at HAS o'clock with
cargo consisting of turtle. spong-
% and a miscellaneous assortment
% freight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
'NYA OFFICIALS
! PLEASED WITH
| WORK PROGRAM
REGIONAL DIRECTOR AND
DISTRICT SUPERVISOR ~.
sPEcT LOCAL ACTIVITIES
WHILE HERE

CT. Akridge, regional direc.
tor o. NYA activities and B. How
ard Brown, district supervisor
were very much pleased with the
situation found in Key West. and
particularly enjoyed seeing the
group Of about so employees work
ing at repairs on Roosevelt Boule.
ward.
These young men started or
this pgojecI this week and are cx-
pected to cCutinne for the next
few weeks, or until approval Of
new projects, which have been
proposed. has been received.
At a meeting which was held
Thursday, Mr.. Brown and Mr.
Akridge and members OF the local
advisory committee went ever the
situation in detail and discussed
many matters pertinent to the
success of the program in this
section.
w. w. Demeritt, superinten-
dent OF lighthouses, said that he
was of the opinion that some of
the boys and girls could Be- assign
ed to certain duties in different
branches of the lighthouse depart
ment office work, and gain great
deal OF valuable experience.
Members of the advisory board
who were present were Rev. J. c.
Gekeler, Mr.. Demreitt, Wallace
Bryant Kirke and Carl Bervaldi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
Two CIyde-Mallory Line
Ships Arrive Last Night

Freighter Alamo, another yes
sci of the same lines, is due to ar
rive in port tomorrow from New
York with freight for Key West
and after diseharging will proceed
to Tampa.
Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship Company,
is due to arrive from New York
tomorrow consigned to the Porter
Dock Company for bunkers. The
ship is en- route to Key West and
Frontera, Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
Bidding Was Vsry Active
On Different Grades
Marketed A Muniripal
Deck

Yesterday. sals. - spsnsss -
,hs Msris;pal spsnss $50 SARA
ed the slsss 81 ens a - ksasisss
ssllins wssk. u - wsss - :
Isns psrssa. sales s.saIlns So.
Iz4.i4.
Naturally ths greatest amauma
Of the sales was realised lrum -
bids 81 buyers - wesl speaas
sems Of the msss k<snsifsl slssr
inss seen IN years wess plaeeA -
the dosk. snd IN : aumhsr - -
stances bids ranssd svss ss.so -
the busch.
While some 81 ne sgfsssmss
were far absve tie ssesaas =
texture. they w.ss alss vesy -
espsive. in some inssansea 80
buyers. for theush hesssifui sd
substantial leokine. auits ; -
SPENCE bad bsea asiasked -
crabs and the lnsesisra almea
completely rsmoved.
Despite this. hewsves. sales
wee active On each sais 49, =
shs week. Moaday's sales sstali
ed sio.40s.is; Tas.ssy sA> -.
se.pts so.allsd s4.iio.s7 ans -.
tsrday. sso7.si. Yesterday ~
largest individual ssls YES 81 100
buHehes which wers bid in 81
$3.50. Wednesdays ssp 30 was
81 see for 32e humehss sd shs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
PLAN OPERATION
OF STAGE COACH

LONDON. April 17.-For the
first time since the World war, a
stage coach service will be run
between London and Hampton
Court between May and July.
The famous coach Old Corona
ton Magnet win run six days a
week and noted coaehmen of the
old days viii drive II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
STILL SEEKS MONTY

AUSTIN. Texas-Nia Annie
Cooke Of this city fsF ever 3o
years has been lobbying fsf = sum
of money she claims the state
owes her becaaae the University
o. Texas forced out ef bussness q
correspondence school she ofseF-
ated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-17
GIVEN VACATION KIT

BROOKLYN. - After hearing
her husband sentenced to jail for
abusing her, Mrs. Helen Olsen of
this city presented him with va
cation kit and a book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02

The wedding of Mss Helen Elizabeth Stephens, daughter of MT, cd Mrs. Frederick Stephens of Aurora street and Malcolm Dud- Icy OLeary. son Of MT, and Mrs. James II. OLeary of Robins street was solemnized this morning at tho Blessed Sacrament church. The ceremony was performed ct Q o'clock by the Rev. Edward L, Morrison The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was attired in 0 gown of white broeade chiffon velvet, princess model and from c turban of the same material fell 0 shoulder length veil, and she carried c white prayer book. Mrs. John Stephens of New Britain, Q siSter-in-law or the bride, was matron or honor. She was gowned in acquarmine broeaded chiffon velvet with turban and other accessories of wine, and carried . gardenia huff. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Bowling, 0 cousin ot the bride, were peach chiffon velvet with wine accessories and also carried c gardenia huff, ,
 MT, o'Leary was attended by ThomtS ColinA. UsherS were Ed ward Blrdsall, Albert Johnson, and Wesley Warnock.
 Following tho ceremony 0 reception for about 50 guests was held at the home of the brides parents. TOT travelling the bride wore agrey vol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-02
Winona !Rebekah
 Has Dessert Bridge

There were 26 tables of card play ing at the dessert bridge held at odd Fellows hall Thursday after noon, September 9oth. The enter tainmcnt committee In charge oi this affair consisted Of the follow ing: Chairman, Mrs, Anna Crose and she was ably assisted fby the following: Mrs. Doris Fancher, Mrs Alta Meisinger, Mrs. Clara Kelly. Mrs. Dorothy Hockert, Mrs. Ella Anderson and Miss Lena V. Gugli- otti.
 The guests attending included. Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. Harry Sanderson, Mrs. William Russell. Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. w. I. Jones. Mrs. c. J. Splann, Mrs. W. J. Holmes Mrs. o. Arthur Pager. Mrs. Jose phine Craft, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs Kate Mathews, Mrs. Blanche Maton. Mrs. Charles Gugelmaia, Mrs. Ed c. Birke, Mrs. Louise Taylor. Mrs James 0. c. Maxwell, Mrs. Alfred Kinug, Mrs. A. Schof1eld. Mrs. J. c Yutzler, Mrs. Russell Hickman, Mrs Agnes Mullings, Mrs. Frank Bris' tol, Mrs. Robert Atwood, Mrs. Franl schaller, Mrs. William Foley. Mrs Ed. Richter, Mrs. John Larmett Mrse. John Schwartz. Mrs. H Churdch, Mrs. O. Conrad, Mrs. J IT. Rice, Mrs. R. R. Book Mrs. s Stage, Mrs. John Kirschbaum. Mrs William Kirschbauln, Mir. J. Reich enbach, Mrs. Arthur Thompson Mrs Thomas Flnlay. IT, Mrs. Err