VOL, 1 NO. 22.

CAPE MAY, N. J . MONDAY JULY 29, 1907.

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

YACHT CLUB PARADE Magnificent Weather and Periect Arrangements Made Event a Record Racing Events Were Exciting-The Cape May Made Best Time of Power Boats

KrerVbody «ra» out ior a food Uinr. an.! every trolley car brought capacity buur* caine |iarkr<l »ilb people for the The Kegktta Committee, Cbaycmap (Jibbons. Silliwell Hand, M BenneUv Kred Wilier, Kichard Miller anti Dr G.” H. Sleeker managed witf! consummate ■kill to bring order out ol chaoa.'and. vritbout appearing to be managing anybody, got the happy-go,lucky crowd aboard tbe boats and the line moving wahin fifteen minutes of tbe advertised

time of sailing.'

A Stiff breere was blowing, hot the day was i perfect one otherwise, and to many the b-^re was no objection. It was a hat-lifting affair though and aboard most of the boats gentlemen generally doffed their headgear, and to tbe san-nnhardened ones this resulted in some well-burned faces and doses—

, ] now in immediate perspective, the I . I magnificent Hotel Cape May reared stately walls, a triumph of architeclme, beautiful monument of the triumph of engineering skill that made the aite of the landmark of New Cape May pos . slide. •

ta> KAcia.

* In racing events tbe most exciting tone of the day was thy close finish ! Iietween the Cape May and Deborah,

being

railing

Captain Edwards,,

aod capab'e, was busy everywhere While especially in charge of the Idaho party, he knew where everybody belonged and while abont him at times surged the storm center of the happy crowd, he kept his smile and his Jieed working steadily and until he stepped aboard tbe Idaho waj a bureau of infOr

mation.

Finally, and a goo.I deal sooner than appeared possible to the laymen an hoor beto", the Idaho pokel her hand some nose out into_tbe wsters of tbe bay and the finest parade of the Cape May Yacht Clnb, following the lead of tbe besulifnl boat of Peter Shields, wailed down the harbor The line of sail was In single column to the point, the dobble line formation la-ing made on the return sail to the hariHir The 'vessels in I ne were:

Idais*—Peter Shields.

Deborah—' "apt. Lucas.

X eridr—Kodgera.

Cora—Dr. Walker R. Starr.

Martha—Newkirk. -

' Anna A Richardson—Alex. Hichsrd-

Bess—B. I. Ginbons. Brownies—Mrs. Capt. Brown, C 8. Bettx—Adam Snelke. Tbe Mouse—Mr. Wilson. - Cape May—Jndson Bennett. Sabina—Jones-Wiater. Jnstina—Mr. Justi. Dapbine—A. J. Coburn. Arrow -A. G. Bennett. Elsie—Hor ice Hepburn. Pbibus—Wm. Chew. Denison—Chris. Gallagher.

Meteor—

Catharine II—Beaton S. Bnnn.

Jess—Unknown.

Rlomi—George D. McCreary.

Frances—L. Scott.

Tammy—J- Spicer Learning.

Bono—'tdlwell Hand.

^Annette II—Patrol boat, A. B. Miller. w Aboard the Idaho, Capt. Robarts ai tbe wheri,and Capt. Edwardt in charge ' were MrL Pgtei Shields and daughters Ethel and Cora, Earl Stoelds, Con greaaman Londenslagef-atld wife, A. J. Gillingham of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Richard Noma and wife, Harry Moore and wife of Plkltburg J Kobe Greene and wife. Dr. Van Saudi f and family, J. P. Doyle and wife, 'regp c dor* Woernway of Philadelphia, Dr> . Walter R. SUrr and family, Louis r '

Deacon aod wife.

Arriving at tbe racing ground, the boats swung into their places and anchored without bitch or accident It was tbe fioeaae of management of the Hrgalta Committee that order waa evident without dinapline being apparent FI ret Commodore Miller kept the parade well in band hr beinr everywhere he waa i-eeded at tbe right time, and the whole program of tbe day waa carried oot with a smoothness and tbcling great aedlt ob tbe Yacht Club

and its

and Ro!

intetealing too, though ^Vhr in serious doubt . Coosiderable .satisfaction is felt by Cape May people knowing that ifie sinners in both ;nts were built by a Cape May boat builder.ex-Assetnblvinan W.T. Hatteau Knee— bourse 300 yanls from udges' boat, rounding stake boat and •eturn to judges' L»at. three entries. D. H. Shoemaker won; time 3 minutes it Hepburn second; time 3 minutes 15 seconds. J. C. Cando third; time

minutes.

Swimming Kact—Course 150 yards against tide, four entries McCarey minutes 30 seconds. S L Lucas second; time 3 minutes 32 seconds. J. Lucas third; time 2 minutes 34 seconds. Sayre fourth; time. 3

minutes.

First Race—Course two and one-half miles from judges' boat in harbor, tbroagh Ceder Island channel, rounding srake boat in Parson's channel, and return to judges' boat in harbor. Two entries Won by Cape May, Bennett Company, owners; time 19 minutes 65 seconds., Deborah second, J. Lucas, time 20. minutes 5 seconds Gape May made the beat time in this ice that waa made by any boat in any ice o! the day. Second Race—Same course. Two entries. Bess, Gibbons owner, woo; me 3U minutes 50 seconds. The Ross .•cond; .time 21 minutes 30 leconds. Third Race—Same course. Three en■les Helen, owned by Miller, won; time 22 minutes 22’ seconds. Mouse, Commodore Wilson, owner, second; me 23 minutes' 3 seconds. Riomi, eorge D Mc‘ re ry owner, third; time I minutes 12 seconds. Fourth Race—Sa ue course. .Three entries. Mary M, Len. Miller owner, time 22 minutes 20 seconds. Esmeralda. William McCreary owner, second; time 25 minutes 25 seconds Lovent, Chas. Eldredge owner, wastijs.

the Is

The

e I .el

e Bes

abled and did not .finish the At tbe conclusion of tbe races the. fleet sailed. backMo tbe Ubb House, where the" awards, handsome silver

cups, were made.

Following this a collation was served at thAClub House, and a tboronghly enjoyable day waa appropriately ended in feasting. Three hundred gnests of tbe Clnb were preaent-at the collation,

the Entertainment Committee was unanimously voted a success.

Among those present at the banquet, were noted the following gentlemen, generally accompanied by ladies: Congressman Loudeoslager, J. L. Shoemaker, James Lucas, J.C. Wilson, Sami McCabe, Howard Kelly, A. U McCamland, Stanton H. Hackelt, J." I. Jacoby, -Stille Hand.A.C.Thomas, M:E Hetsse, Adam Snelke, J. Warren Hutchins, B. 4. Bunn, Chas. Miller, A. J.'Coburn. Mr. Stockhausen, Mr. I. Gibbons, r. q.’ E. Wilson, Mr. Lewis, H. G. Edwardt, Frank Nerdlinger^Dr. ueeker. Dr. Starr. Fred Miller, II. M Justi, T ’. Eaatwick, J. I. Monroe, H. HaxeJbural, A G. Bennett, E. F. Cook, L. J. Deacon, John P. Doyle, Chris Gallagher. Dr. F. J. Haerer, Wm. MeFillen,

Francis Rogers, W. H. Hoeiings.

More than three hundred persona partook of tbe collation, mem ben of tbe Cmb and friends and guests o' •ember*. It waa a delightful finish of

morning of pleaaora.

On

laled traveler

through tbe Fourth Ward, evidently too much anqualnlort with John Barleycorn, be fast or thought be at tbe packages he had ento take home, and the whole

THE FATAL FIRST INNING

Cape May Lost the Game in That Stunt

THEREGULAR THING

Errors and Lack ol Team Work Responsible lor Anolber Disaster lor the Home Team

In the flmt inning of Saturday's game Cape May lout, and lost hard, too. That i* it was hard for the rootera of Cape May, and mighty the young men from 8t. Luke’s. The local team put Harlan, captain-elect the Prinfielotvteam.in to pilch. St Luke smashed four rims out in thb inning, although a costly error' o Doak's at the home plate contributed the result he dropping an easy throw from third. Imck of team work, lack of understanding each other, lack of baseball and that explains the situation. It U not worth while beginning to play ball after the game is lost. Only a miracle could have saved the day after that fatal Unit chapter of blunders added to the balling freak of I he isitors and accommodating tossing of the ball by Harlan. In the second inning Harlan wa-. sent to centre Held and Paid put in to pitch. Paul held the visitors down well, and the balance of the dtob began to imitate baseball player*, and fronj then on tbe only tally made was by Cape May. But all interest of the game was gone from the rooter*. They yvatched the changingnines with mule despair, and never a shout of applause could they muster. In the seventh inning there was a flutter, for in ihal inning Cape May made it* one tally, but it was all too boneless for the fans and they remained dumb and downIn ordering the change of pitchers ; the beginning of the second inning Mannager Campbell was asked “Can Paul pitch?" “I don’t know,” replies! Mr. { Campbell;” “he says he can.” This la nof baseball. The manager shoffld know what there is in a before he puls him into a position to lose a game. -tPau! turned out all right, but that was sheer luck, and not management. The place to try a man out is not in a matched game. There should be practice lime for this purpose, and the manager ought to know when the team goes on the field where every man “Is at." This may require more money than there it now being furnished the clnb, ne thing is certain, Cape May play guess so bail and win games against the teams coming here at this lime. There is some good baseball material in the team as it stands. More practice days would make fewer error* on the field on &atch game One of the best baseball players who has struck this place is Gibson, pitcher ~ the visiting learn. He is playing ball every second of the time he is on the field, and good ball gt that. While ie team as a whole is. a good one, ihson is easily the star. Tnenday the new pitcher for Cape May will arrive, and is expected to remain permanently. This it is expected will so much strengthen .the team as to make them formidable oppo-

Tbe score:

.CAPE MAY.

Mr. Harry Jackson, a former prop erly owner and summer resident here, note greeling friends aboui town, not forgetting the glorious old strand where he lias enjoyed many » bathing hour. Mr. Jackson i* an alii He and has a high record as a swim ter. .Same ycara ago be was awarded prise lor winning a five-mile swim ling match on the Hudson. Mrs. Jackson does not accompany her busthe Cape litis time, being on u yachting jaunt with friends in the inters adjacent to New York. Miss ikwsie Calligan, tall.and graceil, is a familiar figure on the strand. She has not been seen in the surf thiseason, but contents herself with tin iromeiiadc- Elegantly attired, he. Iieauliful hair surmounted by an em broidered Irish |Kiint lace hat, she is the embodiment of dainty beauty. of the bright guests of the Vit-

ginia.

Miss Gussie Russell has a weall’.t of bronze-brown hair, very beautiful, as ill who know her will testily, and there be some who say Miss Russell is " its beauty herself. It would be very- difficult for her not to know, jince her mirror must bear .mute evidence every day. Yesterday Mis* Ru - on the strand with her mT of hair let down and floating over to the sand to dry. “I think that is wretchedly bad taste," audibly remarked a lady passing. Miss' Russel glanced through -her tresses at the lightly drawn turban of her critic and smiled wickedly.

W’boost

Harlan, p. Franke, lb. Hand, If. Doak.c. Hausand, rf. Bacon, 3b. Paul. p. Jenkins, cf.

r. h. o. A. R. 0 0 1 10 0 2 4 8 0

0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0

Dyer,rf. 0 0 8 0 0 Beck, 8b. 10 2 10 Dillon, Zb. I 2 Z 2 0 O’Coanell, ns. 1 0 8 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 Gibson, p- 10 8 10 0 12 10 Kelly,ef. O' 12 8 0

it* 4 6 23 II w May 0 0 0 f 0 1 0 »~1 Luke s 4 0 • 0 0 0 0 0-4

THE STRAND AND BATHING

Beautiful Women Sit and View the Surf

A CUT OF TENTS

What Is Going On Among Our Fair Baihers-Liltle Tots Enjoy Themselves—Personal Mention

duck” Miss Von Stroden

nming out far beyond the breakers

romping home in perfect abandon

of delight. Hhe has been to many EuK i and American resorts, and asked for comparisons declared, . ‘Oh my! they ’re all water. I Jove the' ocean, It is a dear friend to me. Bui you have a magnificent beach, the finest I have ever seen, but the dear old

U the same good friend- eyery-

i.” Mr. Von Btroden, a retired financier of Cleveland, often sits in of the tents watching his handle daughter, and it her daring feat* r make him nerv ous he does nol be-

tray it,

Nbab Hand Dead. Noah Hand, aged about 16, died al the residence of hi* son. Tax < oromis-sioiit-r Aaron W. Hand, ore Kerry si reel yesterday momirig, after an illness of two days. He was a native of Rio Grande, this county, and resided a numbar of years- TiT < 'amden. For about fifteen yeara he has resided in Weal Cope May where he conducted a general store, He is survived also by Ell wood B. Hand, of Southport,-Conn. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church: He had a large number of friends. The funeral will lake place today from 109 Perry street.

Maurice Crease Deed

Maurice Crease will be buried in Green Creek today. Mr. Crease was for stars a prominent member of the M. E. Church. He was a long time Mundav-scliool superintendent and class-leader in that denomination. He was a member of tne Columbia Lodge No. 23, F. O. M., Cape May. Mr. Wm. H. Thompson has direction of the

funeral.

Fire Minute Talk; Three Minute Rau Tbe Herat one Telepboue Company give Are mluule conerraation at£ three inlute rale. This 1* *n Important matter to loug distance upon Tbe Keystone Telephone baa tbe leading telephone service In Cape May.

Dancing Class Hail every mornloit 10 to 11:00. ir *ai Ire season 85; slugl* leu a-ark. **. - Prlv.le laaaooa. 81. Lfcum O.

Evaxiau Dabcrb.

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES What is Going on In ihe Coltagi Colony—Many Intcresling * Chaiterings

ERRATIC PLAYING

Dunlap of Bala Club on Cape May Links

’Uperinlendenl of 1‘olioe John I>. fay lor, Philadelphia, and wife were-dfcr-Bunday gue*t* of Captain Iwldards. Mr. and Mr*. Taylor are enthusiastic ovei the development o! New Cape May, and spent a mo»l dcHght.'ul Sunday at this re ort. J. N. Fa Dion anivcd.al Hie Ciitrifonlr lyom Andover, Ma**., mid joined Mr*. J. N. Faraon, of Chenier, J'a.,’ who i» passing the summer there. Mr. and Mr*. Hiocklon 11. lioliertof Philadelphia are among Hie , i-iloi-iow at Cape May. Mr. A. J. Gillingham, auditor ol ia**cnger receipt* of the Pennxylvuniu •ailroad, and Mr*. Gillingham an oest* of their daughter, M r*. Lout* J. realism, at her Columbia avenue co;

lage.

Mr. R. J. Farre'l of Philadelphia i* le of the most pleasing entertainer*. At the Plaza Hie guest* have been delighted with hi* Hinging and dancing. Mr. Farjell will remain another week tbe Plaza. Mr*. K. R. Edmund* ha* taken apartment* al the Plaza for Ihe see-on. Cha*.’ Rutherford has rented hi* 101lagc on Windsor avenue and with hifainily i* at tbe Plaza for the ei'niruer. Mr. John G. Hulshotl aiul Mis* Annie Huisbofrof 109 North Fulton avillalllrnore, are at tbe Aldine for u

month.

Mi** Agnes B. Wild and Mi^* M. F. .41aljcry of Philadelphia were upendng Sunday at the Aldine. ^ Mis* M. Vivian Conway of FyedericksDurg, Va., ha* joituxLber sister a. the Aldine for the s ummer., John M. Requardl, a ptominel lawyer of Baltimore; ha* Joined hi* famil.v the Aldine for a few days. U. M. Billing-lee of Newark hr a

guest at Star Villa.

Dr. C. H. Lorence of Wenonah, N. J., is registered at Star Villa. Dr. Ix> is a prominent dentist, locates dining the sea-on at Ocean anc

Hughe* streets. .

Mr. and Mrs. R. II. A. Carter, wh< have been spending some time at tin Colonial, relumed to their home in

Philadelphia yesterday.

Dr. P. A. T^aynor of Wilmingtoi. as joined bis wife, who has apart-

ment* at Star Villa.

Rev. Samuel Boil of San Francisco look dinner at the Columbia yesterday. Mr. Edward Ramsford .and family of rorresdale. Pa., are registered al Hotel

Columbia

Miss Knox of Philadelphia is a guest at Hotel Columbia for a two week*'

‘fay-

Mrs. H. B. Paul of Philadelphia is a week-end guest al Hotel Columbia. Mrs.F'ranx Rust and daughter Lydia joined Mr. Rust yesterday at Hotel Columbia for an indefinite sojourn. Rev- H. A. Ironsides and family, who have been spending' the past tw< weeks at Hotel Columbia, left yestei day for Baltimore, where he U conducting evangelistic services. ' Mrs. J. J. Mclmiighlin ol Philadelphia are pleasanlly located a. Ihe Virginia. Mr. andMra. J. M. Speedier and Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Taylor of Philadelphia took dinner yesterday a- the Virginia. « Mr. Ben Cline, head of ihe hat de partment of Snellenbuig’s, was down yesterday looking for apartments for his family for the eri.lre month of Atl-

gust.

Carl W- And Jo*. T. Miller of Philadelphia have returned to Cong re o. Hall. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wlater and G. G. Bassett of Lanadowne,- Pa., are —Congress Hall for an indefinite stay. Chas. H. Lumbry of Philadelphia joined hi* wife al Cbtigress Hall on Baturday. A dinner party composed of Mr*. M. S. Zimmele, Mis* M. Bcuily, John B. Zimmeleand Edw. M. Zimmele were ongres* Hall. J. D. ItothKC-hild have joined tbe Philadelphia contingent at Carroll Villa. Rev. Fraud* T. H. Finn conducted tv ice* at 8t. PeterVby-lhe-Bea yet terday morning. He waa greeted by large part at tbe Chureb of tbe Adveat eoagregatiua, of which ehureh be wi

•OMmatitit v*a rutuT u r*o«.>

EASTWICK LOWEST

Llt wellyn Smith ol Louisville. Ky. Gels Second Best Score Owing to Big Handicap

John Dunlap, Ihe Ijala Club’* long Iriver, who won Ui?^ndepeudence

unlay afternoon ever witne-ws < a|«' May link*, le competed in the Weekly Mesial y handicap and a 9 on an easy hole ng" oiit gave him a ol. Coming ne he settled down and returned li a which is the best figure : event was won by Thomas W. it w irk, the ex-treasurer of the club, i-e handicap of 7 gave him a net 77. econd prize went to Llewellyn ilb of Ismisviilc. The score*: Hdcp Gross Ne r. W. Hass wick 7 84 77 Llewellyn Smith Hi 97 81 K. ISffJWiain 5 87 hi rnTTOn Nall bewail 14* 96 8l R. Wistcr Haney 0 85 8: l'. L. Matthew* II 106 9> lair Kastman 10 9o a. . Suddatd* 3 86 8 L. K. Bartholomew 14 99 8i. C. Riitschman 8 94 9>. . M. K. Hildreth to 96 8 J.G. Dunlap 4 98 84 ’-ieorge W. Brown 8 94 86 I. W. Loots 12 102 90 J. G. Bassett 12 97V 85 !•:: W. wislcr 12 99 87 (4. M. Maris 13 99 8«. !. 8upplcc 4 88 $4 K. H. Williams 10 101 91 ■L I.. Graves 6 92 8> ; T. S. Daudo 10 94 84 J. Barry 10 93 8: -~I>encer D. Wright 2 90 8* J. F. Lucas 10 ft5 8-. I. F. Black 16 lOo A'.'

Rofer Bmith, S. Francis, Iznii- H ytes.'K. K. Cook, E. J. Durbin anil K. C. Harvey, withdrew. Walter Btipplee and John Dunlap ho carried ofT tbe monthly Scotch ur-ome at the Bala Club for July, on Ihe Scotch event on IheCapeMay link* Saturday afternoon,. with a net 73. The honor* of the day, however, -eul to R. Whiter Harvey and Ned Bispham of the Philadelphia Country Club, who played from scratch and returned a best ball card of 74, which break* tbe Scotch foursome record for the Cape May- course by one strode. They also held the former record of 76, which was made last summer. The scores follow: Hdcp Grom Ne! John Dunlap-Walter Supplee - 3 78 73 K. K. Bispham-R.W. Harvey 0 74 74 C. L. Matthew*, Jr.,-H.M. Mari*/ ' 9 87 78 ■eorge O. Suddards-Judge J. M. E. Hildreth 2 80 78 K. F. Cook-T. W. Eastwtck 6 84 79 R. Norris williams-J. F. Lucas ‘ 7 87 80 J.T. Black-J. Barry 7 87 80 George^Jrown-W. H.Cookman 6 86 81 B. Grove*44pencer D. Wright, Jr. 1 82 81C. Rulachmann-Samuel Bispham 5 87 82 F. J. Graves-T. B. Dando 4 87 S3 L. Smilh-Sl. Clair FUstman 7 90 83 G. G. BaaaeU-R. W. Wiater 8 92 84 C. L. Malthews-S. R. Bartholomew' 7 9c Roger Bmith and 8. Frances, Louis H. Ayres and E. J. Durbin, R.C. Ualaml J. w. Lucas withdrew.

Lost Between postoffice and Windsor avenue, walking by way Of beach, 160-trip ticket on the Pennsylvania. Ticket has beta stopped and U of no value. ■e return to 228 Windsor avenue, Cape May, and reeeive-reward.

Lewi. T. Deed, for the Bute* of Pennsylvania and New Jersey, also Notary Pubbc. MOW H j R. J-. iaatk»i8*ef|'.aiaJeB»rsaa ttreet. KaOMsPkoaaNa. tnY. and Beat* clotbs* bf tba Freaeb ■d'otma. Yals

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS Those Whe are Registered at The Old Resort PEOPLE OF NOTE Names Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our Hotels

Woodbury -Mi*. Helen B Clark ar'l l"t' "l H ' r " <1 T “- vlor ' Bh'liWhileford—Mrs J L Manll, Mis* Margarel Manll, Miss Millicent Maull A A DuPuui ’ f ° ' Jr ’ Philadelphia-Ralph B Hindi, Geo M Rel.fu-*, A Burgess and wife, Mi*. Dorothy Bureov*. Mi* Seager, Arthur -V-ager. M— T.i.iie Seager, !x,„i. II J-na- and wife. H G Starr and wife, John W !«., Jr. J Ji ( olohan, Jr, Wm

■■ K C

* L Flai

AII.-ma'-M U FarrelUnd^wik'' UlU I’iltshiirg — K H Stowe, John Goetllan, I sun J Izvng

I’liiladelphia — Robert L Latimer d Wife, Joseph Congiion and w ife, -» .'arah Cougdun, Mr* J A Boland, ■'George R Jack, Mis* Helen Jack, raijt-'l Harris. Mrs I. H Kekard. T

T Macdonald, Mi*s

,' Hill

I K Holm

iladelphia- Mr and Mrs Ja* Keon, Miss Keon, Mis* Knox, Mrs H ul, Mr and Mrs E G Wilson, M n. Harry D KeVscr, W Schmidt *ifc, H Murphy and wife, R K lime, (lias Birenille, Mr* Rose Rust, Lydia Rust, Miss 8 C Rvan, G K Manning. Torrc-dale—Mr and Mrs Ramsford, Victoria itum-iord, J'dwanl I) HamEtizaliclh Ramsford, John J Ramsford and maul w York—Mr and Mr* W SeoU . ( amden - Richard Twelves nisville-O 11 Wgbtsman i Francisco — Rev Baniucl Bolt

Philadelphia—Mr and Mrs R H A alter, Janie. E Johnson, Mr* M B ark. Wm Zimmerman and wife, Roht (' Heyl, S II Peterman, wife and ildren, Mrs Richard .S Warner, ices G Warner, Mr and Mrs Walter M. Lyman, Harry C Donediiig, Mr T Conner, Wtr'Glassmiil, Bara Reckard Ardmore—Mr and Mr* Richard W Bel field Woodbury—AY 1! Reeves and w ife Chester—Mr and Mr* Frank Black Baltimore—J Holme* Whitetey

Philadelphia—A AValter Roseman Riverton'—Harry B Rianhard, Richard C Stratton rmantown—Miss Emma Zimhik, Mrs Augusta Zimhik WHipiiigton—Dr P A Traynor Wenonah—C H Ixirence Newark—C M Billingslee

Philadelphia—r-Chai Delvin, A L tejvin, Agnes B Wild, M F Slattery Ilaltimore—Miss C Braner Frevloricksburg, A'a—M V Conway Philadelphia—Mr and. Mrs Robert G Garcia, Master K B Carter, R I) Carter, ClaraT. Ristini, Mr* Km rick Nickels. Mrs F H RoyJe, Master H B Royle, Ralph H Royle Camden—W D Landrum

Philadelphia—Chas R Simmons, B Ogden Izsxchy, W H MacAfrc, Max •, W C Ixjw rv . DrHerburg.Miss

Ik'troit—Mrs G K Kunze and 3 children, Mb™ M E Oliver Wilmington—Ireuee du Pont, K Paul du Pint Woodbury—Waller K Huff AI loon—H F Maclkmakl and wife Baltimore—levin K Palmar, Luther W Has sons Wayne—Mis* Shaw Riverton—F G Brown PPilUburg—t* M Wlsaorth ' Cleveland—Wm L Colt Philadelphia—Mr* 1. J Simmon*. John S Simmon*. U G Bnwrtt, (.Nut W Millar. Mr and Mia A I. CokUmith, Jm S Miller, Cbm S l.umby, W S Spuugvi, Mr. Mary Manm Umdoana-Mr and Mm K W Wfa-ui.-Dmml D Mvilbn, Maria K Mullia