1913-06-03 — Page 6

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES

2000

NOTICE.

9297/8. 10, B/s Old Newspapers ex as WOC 102. * BELLKLOFHON, arrived 105/6. Hongkong from United 10/9 Kingdom 25th Nov, 1912

Bill of Lading No. 193.

31/50.20 3 Old Newspapora ez ... *Avax,"arrived Hongkong from United Kingdom 61b November, 1912 Bils of Lading No. 139.

A B

1001

The above Cargo at present lying in Godown No. 3, Holt's Whart, Kowloon, and being in bad condition, will, nnless slaimed within Fifteen Days from Date of this Notification, be sold to defray Storage Charges.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Agents, QUEAN STEAMSHIP Co., LTD, CHINA MUTUAL B.N. Co., TTB,

1731 Hongkong, 30th May, 1913.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREME", IMPERIAL GERMAN MALI, LINE

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. THE

THE Steamship

**ECHARNHORST," baving arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby, informed that their Goods, with the exceptio af Opium, Treasure and Valuables, are fan landed and stored at their risk into the hazard. one and/or extra hazardous Godowes of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Ltd, Kowloon, and West Point, Godowns, whence delivery may be obtained,

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation in received from the Consignee before Noox To-Day requesting it to be landed

here.

No Claims will be admitted after the Good have left the Godowns, and all goods remaining andelivered after the 4th June will be subjes

to rent,

All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 4th June, at 9.30 am.

All Claime must reach us before the 11th Jane, or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MBLCHERS & Co.

General Agents [4

Hongkong, 28th May, 1913.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamer

"SUNDA,"

THE

Arrived Hongkong on 31st May, 1913, FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named ressol are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR BIBE in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co.'s Godowns at Kowloon, where each Consign- ment will be sorted out Mark by Mark and delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed. Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary within

6 hours.

Goods not cleared within 8 days Incladies date of arrival will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any osse whatever.

Damaged packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignes and the Company's surveyors, Messrs. GODDARD and DoL LAB, at 10 .. on MONDAYS and TRUESDAYS. All Claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here, aftor which date they cannot be recognised No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowan.

B. A. HEWETT.

Superintendent.

Hongkong, 31st May, 1913.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

8.S." NILE,"

FROM SAN FRANCISCO VIA JAPAN PORTS AND SHANGHAI.

THE above-mentioned Tessal having arrived,

to send in their, Bills-of-Lading for counter- signature and take immediate dollvery of Cargo from alongside. Cargo impeding discharge will be landed immediately at Consignees' risk and

expense.

Ceres remaining undelivered TUESDAY 3rd inet, at Nook, will be landed at Consignees risk and expense.

Cargo remaining undelivered MONDAY, 9th inst, at Noon, will, in addition to landing charges, be subject to storage charges.

No Fire Insurance whatever will be effected, All chafed and otherwise damaged Cargo will be examined at the above Company's Gobwn SATURDAY, 7th inst., at 10 A.M.

No Claims will be entertained unless accom- -panied by short delivery note or list of prop- Lions taken at the time of delivery to Consignees and aigned for and on behalf of the Pillo Mail 9.8. Co.

All Claims must be filed on or before ad July, otherwise they will not be recognized.

O. H. RITTER,

Acting Agent.

Hongkong, 2nd June, 1913.

ON SALE

AT TRE

(30

|

THE POISONED BOOTS CASE AT BINGAPORE.

MEDICAL EXPENSES RECOVERED.

The hearing of the civil suit brought by Mr. A. Maclennan aud his son Alistair against F. Lasallo, bootmaker, claiming in all $9,149 for expenses inourred and general damages on account of the poison. Ing of the child through wearing boots made by the defendant, was last week concluded before the Chief Justice in the Supreme Court. Mr. Gaunt appeared for plaintiffs and Mr. Cooper for defendant.

Ho

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1013.

The defendant, F.. Lasalle, entered the box and stated he was the proprietor of the Singapore Boot and Shoe Store, Orchard Road, He remembered Mrs. Maclennan coming to his shop on Decem- ber 1 or 2, and ordering two pairs of shoes and a pair of jockey boots. told her that the ordinary price for jockey boots was 820, but the kind she ordered cost 80.50. She told him what the boots were fur-for her boy to wear at a The usual way of fanay dress party. making jockey boots was to make them of brown leather, leave the tops andress- ed, and dye black the lower portion. For that purpes he used Berry's black dye, and the tvo tins which to had of it were ordered in 1911. On using it, the leather would be dry in ten minutes, but the odour, would remain. (Eore witness de- monstrated how the dye was applied, by daubing seme on a piece of leather in Court, and no stretch of imagination was Tho boots necessary to feel the smell.) wire Saishod on December 8, the day before the party. A fow days later Dr. Dr. to witness' shop. came Fowlic Fowlie asked if he could buy some of the dye, but witness said he could not sell it because he had only a limited quantity. The doctor asked to be shown the tin, and when witness complied Dr. Fowlie kept the tin. Dr. Fowlie must have misunder- stood him when he said that he (witness) told him he usually kept boots which had been dyed in a cupboard for a week to dry. Witness was not aware that the dye contained any injurious constituent

years.

CROSS-EXAMINATION.

Cross-examined by Mr. Gaunt, witness said that jockey boots were made of brown leather in one portion, of which the lower pica was dyed black. Witness was an engineer by trade, but he had been in his present business for the last four He had only, he thought, made two pairs of jockey boots in which he used black leather, but he had made forty or fifty pairs with brown leather, dyed black, and in these he used the same dye as he did on Master Maclennan's boots. When the boots were handed over to Mr. Maclennan there was only a faint smell about the boots.. It was not the case that they were wet when handed to Mr. Maclennan. Dr. Fowlie was not telling

the truth when he said he (witness) in- formed him it was his custom to keep dyed boots in a cupboard for a week to dry.

Mr. and Mrs. Maclennan wore not telling the truth when they said the boots were still wet when they took de livery.

Mr. Cooper then addressed the Court, Ho submitted that the plaintiffs had not discharged the onus that was upon them. It had not been established that the poisoning proceeded from inhaling the The child may fumes of nitro-benzine have licked the boots or may have rubbed the boots with his fingers and then put his fingers in his mouth, and so caused poisoning.

His Lordship: Surely would be the same thing, it would be attributable to defendant.

Mr. Cooper said it would imply s certain amount of contributory negligence on the part of the child.

Revolved! I will get back my health Tnerve power by taking

Sanatogen regularly.

Memo.: Write for a Free Book today.

WEATHER REPORT,

On the 2nd at 11:05 am --The northern. antiagoldbela pasing into the Pacific,

Depressions li over the Yangise Valley and to the nests of Korea,

Free ure sa inores od slightly over-Åsbat but deres es slightly over Luzon, Furmosa and the Locobas,

Thero is probably a depression to the oast of N Lou

Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to day, 00) inches,

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

Me J. M Aaron Mr G. Aurely RA. E. Barberini Mr A. M. Harrotto. Mr. E. E. Esto

Mr B. A. Beaumont

Mr G. A. Bens

Capt C. R. Baynon

This forecast for the 24 home ending at noon | MIN. W. Brarion bolay is as follows:

Disrzier

Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Formosa Channel.

- FORTOAST.

¡Variable winds,

moderate.

South cousi of China botwoen (The same se

No. L Hongkong and Lamokka

Senshi const of China between IThe same, as Hongkong sad Hainin: 1 No. 1. *B. to 8 W. wind-, moderate; âne.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICS!

Station.

ROYAL TONIC

New Health and Nerve Power.

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1

His Lordship remarked that one could not call it contributory negligence if a could not say that boots which poisoned child, or even a man, licked his fingers the wearer were reasonably fit to wear. Bo his Lordship thought the action as after tying his bootlace, say, and caused to contract lay, and that being so it came poisoning.

Mr. Cooper further argued that no to this, what was the measure of damages breach of tort had been established, and It seemed to him throughout that there on the question of breach of contract, at was no evidence put before the Court all events Alister Maclennan, who was that there was any necessity for plaintifi He joined with his father in the action, was sending his wife and child home non-suited because there was no privity noted now that plaintiff did not wish to of contract between the boy and de recover that money; he gave plaintiff credit for not wishing to recover it. The fendant,

His Lordship agreed with the last re-, general damages were ruled out because ark.

it was not a question of tort, but plaintif was entitled to recover the medical fees defendant thought he could see his way and cost of medicine, in all 813.10. I to go to the suppliers of the dye he might be able to realise his loss.

The first

Mr. Gaunt contended that whether the poison was conveyed by finger or fumes defendant was responsible. point to consider was, wan the poisoning caused by the nitro-benzine that had bees applied to the boots? Ho submitted there

And did de could be no doubt of that. fendant use the dye as he ought to have done, as Berry, the manufacturer, would use it? AB to the damages, Mr. Maclennan did not press for the fare of his wife and child home to Britain, but he submitted that plaintiffs were entitled to damages for tort as well as breach of contract.

BREACH OF CONTRACT:

His Lordship said he was of opinion that the plaintiff, Mr. Maclennan, wis entitled to judgment, but not for the amount he claimed. He was satisfied on the evidence that the injury to the child. was attributable to the boots supplied by defendant, and it did not seem to his Lordship to make any difference whether the illness was caused by the fumes from the dye or by the child having put his finger to his lips. It seemed to him that defendant ought to have supplied boote that were reasonably fit for the purpose they were intended for. The question arose, in what way was the defendant

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS liable? It seemed to his Lordship that

OFFICE.

NEW AND UP-TO-DATE PLANS OF THE SI-KIANG

OF

WEST RIVER.

PRICE ONE DOLLAR

Giving all the Important Towns en route from CANTON to WUCHOW. Hongkong, 5th April, 1913,

Here they

no question of tort arose. could not say there was any negligence on the part of the defendant. It was the dye he used in the ordinary course of his trade. He got it from a big supplier in. London, and. It was made by Berry, who used to be a very well-known man; and although the dye had been used with very

results unhappy

this En

occasion negligence could not be proved. On the other hand there could be breach of contract. The contract here was that plaintiff submitted to defendant's skill and judgment in regard to the article he was to have. In that case there was att implied warrant on the part of defendant that the boots would be fit for the purpose for which they were intended."

They

On the counter-claim, his Lordship allowed the $9 which plaintiff admitted owing

Costa were awarded to plaintiff.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

STRANTEE.

BIRKENFELS, German str., $,638, Freedon, 28th May Hamburg 15th April, General-Hamburg-Amerika Linie CAYL DIEDERICHSEN, German str., 774, E.

Pahren, 1st June-Hoihow 31st May, General-Jebsen & Co. CHILI, British str., 1,143, Mclarity,

31st May-Hongay 28th May, Coal,- Butterfield & Swire. CBINETANG, British atr., 1,2, G. R.

Ainslie, 26th May-Saigon 2nd May, Rich Butterfield & Swire. CHOWAY German Sr., 1,115, E. Gathemanne,

30 h MayBangkok 22nd May, Rice- Melchers & Co.

CRUNBANG, British str., 1,418, 0.3.)

Mattock, 31st May-Singapore 24th May, General-Jardine, Matheson & Co., DILWARA, British str. 3,460, G. N. Ramage, B.N.R., 1st June-Singapore

|

Vl'estocks Nemuro

Hakodate

Tokio....

KEGISTER.

2ND JUNE 1913, 4.51.

Kochi Nagasaki Kagoshima...

Optima ** Nab Ishi'jman Benin 18

Chofeo Weihalwei Inokow Icbang

Kinklang...

Changsha Shanghai Gutzlaff

Sharp Peak... Amoy

Hoar.

Barometer

at Sea Ieval

amyeredate T

Wind

Humidity,

Weather.

Direction.

Force.

NKW 0...

7 a. 29,76,55

·6.29.97

3004

NNW

29.99

29.89

29,92

ENE

29 87

29.87)

J

11

29.06

"2997

|

29.81

将

2072.68

2974

7 a 2993

a). 6. 29:1 3 towns -" 29.88 Tushuka..... 5.986)

Tainan

Pescadores

·Canton......... Eongkong

Gay Hock

Maced

Wuchow

Esihot

Pakbor Phulien Fourant...

C. BL. Jatoes...

*- 2969-

.. 29.88,-

29.6

21

3915 93

6 a 29.28.18 88

2.29.86

29.86 9.a.2090

6.29.87 79

9.93·79

8968 75

286 77

Ileoneunaali--nelnoNOO-HON-IIOLOMLOUNGHODO

Miss L, da Breil Mi-a T. da Brail

Msame C.. da Brell Mr J, G. Browa Mr R. Brown Miss Calle

Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr G. G. Christenson

Mr M. A. Clark

Mr A. & Claxton

Men W F. Coron Miss Crooker Mx

&M Dallas

Mr C. H. Davis

Mrs J. E. Desh

Henry

Mr & Mrs Derteano

Bad 2 oblidren

Mr S. Donnenberg Mr M. W. Dowling Mrs R. H.

Ehrenfels

HO.

Mr E. H. Farrell Mrs C. Finlayson Mr L. G. Fishor Mr Denman Faller Mr K. Gears Mr A, G, Gordon Mr J. Gourgay Mr V. Goulbourn Mr Jorerh Gould Mr & Mrs Grailsem.

щег

Mr P. O. von Griso.

gono

Mra Guna Miss May Hallatt Dr J. G. Hanna Mr W. T. Harbord Mrs E. Hendry Miss P. A Hendry Dr Hillebro-ht Mr 8. H. Hellam by Mr & Mrs B. Hoaig

and child

Mr C. Ingenohl Capt R. Innes Mr Ellis Kadoozie

Dr Aston

Mr L. Kendal Mr A. KrusomILIAN Mr 4. T. Lloyd Mr J. M. Lyons Miss M. Matheson Mien Mlavor Mr D. Maodonsid Dr Malther Mra

T. Matheson and obila Mr Geo. Martin

Mr Nail Mr &

MacIntyns

Mr F. C. Macdonală,

child and nurES Capt. R. Marstead Dr. & Mr C. W

McKenny

Dr G. W. McKean Mr B. K. Mahta Mr J. Moreobi Baron J. de Montigny Mr J. B. F. Milder Dr & Ara Nanaud Mr M. W. Nynno Mr J. Ormiston MrA. J. Pinnock

Miss Pipe

Mr E. H. Ray Miss F. Rosy Mr G. F. Robins

Mr L. F. Rospiglicai Mr E. V. G. Roahs-

child

Dr J. M. Saindariohin Mr A. Sohatta Miss Schlosser Mr W. M. Benton Mr J. C. Stblay

Mr F. T. Binger

Mr V. Barby

Mr S. Spiro

Mr W. P. Thompson Dr Vorondorff Mr & Mrs A. Weill &

4 children Mr D. Hie Weohel Mr & Mr. B. Webb Mr W. WerLOT Mr S. Wenner Mr W. E. Wieidler Mr F. W. White Mr H, P. White Mr D. White Mr W. Wirth Mr G G. Wood Mr 9. A. Yesdeal!

PRAK HOTEL

Mr & Mrs Aubrey Lient Archer, 'B‚‚M,C. Mr & Mrs W. Aem.

strong

Mr & Mrs T. Arthur

Mr E. F. Aucott:

Mr & Mra W. Barrett

And chilt

Capt & Mrs Hodgiu Mr & Mrs W.

Humphreys

Maj. Humphrey,L.Ea Mr & Mrs P. Jacks Mr H. U. Jeffries

A Keith

Mr. & Mrs E S

▾ Kranss

Mr & Mrs C W. J. Mr & Mrs Linton

Major Bowen A.F.D.

G

Ара

Bell

Maniky

2987-75

F

Me & Mre Boyer

Legaspi Bacolod

28-85 77

KNE

9 p. 29.87, 85

Mr Bordier

NW

Hon Mr "uckpill

Eloito...

Ceba Labuse

129.84 £4+--

T. F. ULAZTON, Larestor,

1 BALOMETER, zoduped to 32 depress Fabrenhet, so the lerol of the ass in inches, tentha and Sundredths.

TASPERATURE, in the shade, in degrees

Fahrenheit.

3 Sodiy, in percentage of saturation, thu bonidity of Air anlarated with moisture being kw,

À DIRECTION On Wen, to twa poïata,

3 FORCE OF WED, nccording to Beaufort Scale.

& STATE OF WEATHER, b blue sky, & detached

CZENSTRAE; British str., 3,054, J. Mc. Gillivray, 27th. May-Singapore 21st May, General-Shewan, Tomes & Co. HACHING, British str., 1,201, W. C. Pass-

more, 1st June-Swatow 31st May,itung, rercent, p pesaing showers, gegrall,

Hi, s snow, t thunder, v risability, was IRIS General-Douglas, Lapraik & Co.

7 Bain incles, tenths and hundredths

HARUTO MARU, Japanese str., 2,428, K. Nishikawa, 30th May-Keelung 27th May. Coal and General,-Dodwell & Co.

30th Mar-Helbow 9th May, Kice- HALVAHD, Norwegian str., 1,056, C. Ardeire

C S. 8. N. Co. HONGKONG MARU, Japause str., 3,402, T.

Sagara, 10th Mag-Moji 14th May, General-Toyo Kisen Kaisha. JOHANN, German str., 952, H. Ipland, 23rd May-Rangoon 13th May, Rice. -Jebsen & Co.

KAIJO MARU, Japanese str., 2,084, Yams- moto, 1st June-Swatow 31st May, General.--Osaka Shosen Kaisha, KAMOR, Norwegian str., 949, Talck-Maus, 28th May-Bangkok 20th May, Rice.

Order. KINKASAN MARU, Japanese st. 3,384, H. Koid.umi, 24th May Mijke 18th May, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. KwONGSANG, British str. 1,425, W. T. Bichard, let June-Swatow 31st May, Gezeral-Jardine, Matheson & Co. Kropo MARU, Japanese str., 1,005, S. May-Newchwang Morisaki, 30th.

stoas, & drinking in, I fog, e gloomy, hhail 4.

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

Hongkong Observatory, Juzs 2nd.

Barometer fempezatnis Humidity Tina Direction

Force Weather

Rain

Provicus On Date On Dai

Day at i 2.0.6 3.

Me M. Urg Mr. R. H. Colb Mr W. Crieg Dr Crall Lt. & Mrs

T. G. Cunningham, E.

Major Dary, B. Mr G. A. Dutton Consul & Mrs Eitzon Mis Frisk

Mr & Mrs A. Gibson Mr&Mro G.G. Garton Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,

B.A.M.C.

Mr Gough

Mr Greig

Mr & Mrs B. A. Hale Mr H Hincook

Mr H. A, Huzuland

Mr L. H. Hearn

Mr D, Boggs

Capt & Mrs MoMA

ohildren & narsa, Mr McNulty

Mr & Mre E. N Mitchelmore

Lt Monteith._ AIC» Rev. Foster Pegg Mr J. I. Planmer Lt.Col, Kadcliffe, 2.E Mr P. L. Rolton Mr & Mrs A. Ritobis Mr C. R Soydler Mr L. Sott Mr R D. Shewan Mr A. Sinclair Me C. Skott Lt.Col. Usher Smith Mr & Mrs Bollista Mr G. E. Stewart Mr & Mre J. Suther

loud

Mr O. Wagner Capt Whitefield Mrs Wood Mr David Wond

GRAND HOTNI.

Mr. & Mrs Bonobov.ky

**

Mit K. Almberg

Dy.th

Mir S. Bradmann'

€9.88

29,88

99.87

A4

78

87

De Brill

75

88

64

Miss V. Bonetta

Wast

West

Mr Bumann

0

2

Mr & Mrs Crem

0.

b

Mr. Fro dh

0.00

Mr G. Frey

Mr G. Grant

Mr F. Haden

lgbest open air Temperature en at ... 86 Lowest open air Tempuruturo on 1st ... 79

22nd May, Coal. Mitrui Bussan Kaisha. LUCHO, British str., 1,234, W. Badde ley, 1st June-Shanghai 29th May, General. Butterfield & Swire. MADREW, German str., 995, R. Zollner, 31st May Bangkok 25th May, Rice and Meal-Butterfield & Swire. MONGOLIA, American str., 8,750, Emery Rice, 1st June-Sun Francisco 3rd May, Mails and General-Pacific Mail S.8. Co. MONTEAGLE, British str. 3,953, F. L.

Davison, 13th May-Vancouver 17th. April, Flour and General-Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

27th May, General-David Sassoon No. 2 DAITO MARU, Japanese str., 748.. & Co.

ELGER, Norwegian str., 875, E. Fingelsen, 30th May Dairen 24th May, General,

Chinese.

ExrRESS OF INDIA, British str., 3,032, A.

Hailey, 29th May-Vancouver 7th MayMails and General.-Canadian !--- Pacile Railway Co. Franu, Japanese str., 3,067, H. Tominaka, 24th May-Moji 18th May, Coale-Mitsui Bussan Kaiths. G1BELA, Austrian str., 2,642, Jopceville,

27th May-Trieste 11th April, Gen- eral Bander, Wieler & Co. GLENSPEAN, British str., 3,322, D. C. Horne, 25th May-Cardiff 17th May, Coal-Dodwell & Co.

}

T. Watanabe, 28th May-Saigon 23rd May, Rio-Order. NILE, British etr., 3,156, G. L. Lapraik,

ofert

Wook.

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

Anki

Dr Kut

Mrs Miss Karkatz

sky

Mr Kubl Mr Soon Kim Mies F. J. Lenoir

Mr Lorria Mr & Mrs Mayr Mr L. Merlin Mr N. Myer

Mr J. Moonan Mr E. C. Matrey Mr J. Parshal

Mr Roblig

Mr & Miss Roblig Mies Ada Rowley Mr. Schmidt

Miss C. Stephano

Mr & Mr A. Thom?i

Mr LA Ti Tong Mr G. Watkins Mr C. Weismana Mr E. Wills

KING Edward Horss.

Mrs R. Almond. MH. W, Hooth MET. Choo Mr Clare Mr.t. W. Coz Miss Dawson

F 3rd to 9th June, 1913.

HIGH WATER

LOT WATER

likoug

H'beng.

Mean

300

Time,

b.

Tima

1. m

ft. in.

4 ma

9 22 4 8}·· 9a 1 2 B 7 3

Mr W. Donnidron Capt & Mrs T. Don

aldson

29

Mr JEE Dobbis

10 164 2

3. 49: 0.

7

Mr Q Dye

Ther.

5

8 42

2.

Me Eckhardt

11 1af44

30

0 2

Bira Finot ett

6

9 20

8:0

3.2 130 1

7m

0 11"

·39

26th May-San Francisco 25th April, atur. General-Pacific Mail 8.8. Co.. OKSANG, British str., 1,748. Picknell, 20th May-Chinwantao 2nd May, Coal- Jardine, Matheson & Co. Penata, Andrianite, 891, G. Roitele, 31st May-Shanebi 27th May, General- Ssader. Wieler & Co. PaEUXPENE, British str., 1,065, 3. H. Scott, 24th May-Saigon 20th May, General-Chinese.

QUARTA, German str., 1,145, H. Nadsen, 29th May-Bangkok 20th May, Rica -Siemesen & Co.

3 m 7.36 km 3 15 2 7

23 2 90-0 383653 4

za 10 36 8 1

10 51 39 8 54 0. 2 15 374 383 5 11:46 1.7 5 7.51 a0 16:

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Mr Kolle

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MoHugh

Mr & Mrs J. HN

Mody

Mr M. F'Murray

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Palmer

Capt & Men PassmOF

Mrs MY &

K

Pearmau Mr & Mrs *- Robert and oh Bu

Miss F. Sauterg Mr & Mrs Schenk Dr Sibres M Mr H. B. Spurge Capt & Mrs. A.

Stomart and chi dren

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