davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
4 CHARMING AFTERNOON.

Miss Stella King gave an afternoon OF recitation
and music at the home OF Mrs. Charles Edgar
Harrington No. l35 West Nneiy -fifth-st yester-
Adv AZ O'Clock She assisted by Hobar,
smock tenor and Miss Faith Morse. soprano
The parlors beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies. 1onauils roses and ferns and filed
nth a large and fashionable audience Mrs. Har-
,,reton was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Thomas
CRYSTAL and Mrs r. Dickey Beery. Mrs. IIarr.ng-
ton.s gown was most becoming the waist being
Dresden silk trimmed with rich rose point lace
"a Green ribbons Mrs. Crystal wore a black silk
skirr with black chiffon waist over pale blue
siik and Mrs Beery Was stately In handsome
The progra nine was varied and much enjoyed by
the guests =, 49,, A., ...,
Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. Daniel ioldschmidt. Mks
lrthnr Elliot Fish Mrs. Charles Edgar Bogert.
Mrs TIT Mrs Charles Lorraine Sands Mrs
Thomas Foster Mrs Carl Lyman. Mrs. l.. Gooch.
Mrs Rriant. Mrs Frederick smedi.y, Mrs Hender-
son Mrs slosson. Miss Pickering Mrs: Phelps. Mr.
Werner the Rev. Mnot Savage, Miss Theresa
Barcalow. Mrs Leeper and Mary Shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THE SYRACUSE RAINY DAY CLUE.
SKIRTS ARE TO BE WORN ON RAINY DAYS
NOT LONGER THAN TWO INCHES NOR
SHORTER THAN FIVE INCHES
FROM THE GROUND.

FROM THE GROUND.
There were fully hundred women at the meeting
IN the Durson Tuesday afternoon TO organize Rainy
Day Club" says The Syracuse Herald Mrs.
Samuel b. Larned called the meeting 20 oroer ana
stated the objec, OF the club. She was made chair-
man OF the meeting and Miss Cora Bradley secre-
tary.
The chairman said that she had been redues'ed 10
call meeting for such club by the members vi
the Household Economic Association. ou' mo '"o
organizations were 10 be quite separate. The new
club was 10 be "a simply organized as possible
There would probably be expenses. AMI no resn-
lar meetings Most OF the women there had long
ago adopted the sensible short walking skirt for
rainy days. and man. OF them wore costume IN
the street always to avoid the dust. snow or mud'
that ruinous long skirts. The object or the
rev club she said was not TO introduce the cos
tune, for It had long before made It's appearance;
but Il was simply 10 encourage the more consefVa-
tive women who stll suffered from the dscomiorts
OF long skirts In walking and hesta;ed from appear
ing In what they considered a conspicuous costume.
The skirt adopted by the Rainy Day CUB snouni De
OF a length that would accommodate the tmld
women and yet allow the more INDEPENDENT ones 10
De comfortable also. ~
There was a general talk abou; the proper length
Of skirt. and many OF the women gave lns'r sNLr,
seemed TO think that five inches from the ground
should be the limit but others VINO considered prev
ity 20 be The soul 81 walking skirt wanted 70
make the limit six inches. allow wheel women 10
become members. Bicycle skirts were usually six
inches short
THE election Of Mrs. Newton E Wells pres-
dent and Mrs. H. W. Bradley secretary was
made, and the discussion OF the length OF the skirt
continued. Two papers were finally prepared for ne
women 20 sign. one for those who approved u the
length OF the skirt being not shorter than five Inches
nor longer than two inches from the ground and
the other for those who thought six inches should
be the Limit The majority signed the paper. choo--
ing the two TO five inches short. which decides the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THE ". L. c. REUNION.
RECEPTION AND TEA GIVEN IN THE LA"
SCHOOL ROOMS OF THE UNIVERSITY.

SCHOOL. ROOMS OF THE UNIVERSITY.
A reunion and reception OF the alumnae Of the
Woman's Law Class was held yesterday afternoon
at the Law School rooms in the University building
Washington Square, from TO o'clock
The alumnas were received in the Chancellor's
Room by Mrs John P. Mum. president OF the
Woman's Legal Educational Society, and Miss lsa-
bella Mary Pettus. president OF the Alumnae Asso-
citation. An address delivered by Professor
Clarence D. Ashley Dean Of the Law Faculty. and
collation. served at O'Clock
Among those present besides the ones areauy
mentioned were Chancellor and Mrs. MacCracken
Miss MacCracken Mrs. Clarence d. Ashley DIT John
P Mum. Miss Helen NJ. Gould, DR.. and Mrs Leon
ard Weber. Professor and Mrs. Isaac Franklin Rus
sell Professor Carlos C. Alden. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
J. Tompkins Mrs Edgar S. Werner. Miss Anita
Hetherjneton Haggerty Mrs. Ellen Hardin Wal
worth Mrs Henry ". Bookstaver. ex-Judge MyeT
s Isaacs Mrs. T. 81. John Carney. MISS Marion
Davis Collamore. Daniel Greenieaf thompson MIS-.
Cephas Brainerd tr.. Professor r. r. Shaw ana MIS-
Shaw Professor F Bostwick and Mrs. Daniel C.
Hood.
The Arumna. Association was formed In 1892 for
educational and social aims. II numbers 200 mem
bers ali graduates Of the Womans Law Ciass Oh
tbe University The annual dinner OF the alumnae
Will be held soon after the closing exercises ABOUT
the middle Of April The graduating CAS- ,ais v w
number about ffty. Inc erlioi'u st"ue'iN1 ' '
Dean Ashley spoke In substance as follows: a III
gives me special pleasure TO express my high ap.
probation Of your aims and work.. Your STEADY
growth testines TO your success. N9t long d AK,
law was thought beyond the powers OF woihn, DuS
now she successfully competes with her nrotners
there as elsewhere. gives law instruction ana even
yies with YOUR able instructor and my respected
colleague Professor Russell
she uates thai far lay layer OF 0ng ago
in the ancient University Of Bologna; so beautitui
that She was Obliged to lecture behind screen:
May your good work contn,ue and me opportunities
YOU offer become more widely kio"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

family Of four cats, whom the biros nave learned
to adjust themselves TO. ,
I can heartily recommend this little service Tor
others, TO all the shut-in readers OF your paper.
assuring them that II besses both giver ana taker
and Is Instructive as we'll as amusing
/ should like to become member OF the 4, .. o.
and II this bit about the birds hardly fufhces AZ
an admittance fee and is too long to print ,"nicn
! suspect will send q suggestion later J.. Iay.
for book OF ones own about the trees Ihank'n3
you for the help and cheer you are Iurn,rnns'
~ ~ Madison. Conn.
Jane Finch Bushnell: The suggestion Tor oook
OF ones own about trees will be more weicome anu
the bird restaurant" IL delightful idea ano one
that will give mucn pleasure 10 many sunrni"e
members. Please send your full ADDRESS anu
two-cent stamp In order that the club pin may DC
sent you.
All members who have not sent full ADDRESS ana
stamp please do so. and the club pin VIII DC
promptly forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
u,pPJED on Fills ISLAND.

-, zs,arani and Plerina Autonazzai, TWEEN
- and twenty-five years Old respectively ar.
s,vsa tere ON Tuesday from Milan In the second
n,''a ~ the Hamburg-American Line steamer
CaI,,ornia. from Hamburg. and were yesterday
-, ON Ellis Island The girl was puoii OF
nh'' 40, Nonti OF the Ph.lo Dramatic Academy
$50 H,n., and A teacher OF music She has dra-
~ atic aspirations and hopes 70 secure , an snssfr
men. me- 81 ,ancuaees Both OF the Young persons
appeared TO highly cultivated rney wsnsa no 10
be marr, re,s they decided come 10 this coun-
trv they taken from S , Es 'T Home IL
sain az and went TO the Hotel Christoforo
s,oto,nhr No 30. Broome-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
WEDDINGS PAsTANDToooME


The marriage of Miss May Ludlow Warner. thA
only daughter Of Mrs. Louisa T., Warner. 10 Harry
Wilbur Baldwin celebrated at O'clock las:
evening a, the home OF the brides mother. No. Isl
West Sixty-fourth-st Only the relatives were
present at the ceremony, which was performed By
the Rev. George II. McCrew, OF St Bartholomews
Parish. The bride. who gown OF white satin.
trimmed with poin, lace the veil Of tule was given
away by her uncle. Edgar Cnderhiii Miss Florence
NJ. Shrady was the maid OF honor The best man
n oeo snd the were ne
SIM Wilfred Warner. and Albert B. Nichols. Among
an. ne Jes a. f san sTa n @
cry Schuyler. Dr. and Mrs. George +. Shra1y M.
K Sna MI s Ed* M. dp M and Mrs and
a, Boodgood and the Rev DR.. and Mrs. Abbott T.
KIttredge.
Miss Mamie Manages was married 20 Benjamin LAv-
ingston a, $50 o'clock las, evening the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Manages. No i8
East Eigheih-st. The Rev. Rudolph Grossman. OF
Rod9lp Shoom Temple OBLIGATED az the ceremony.
which was followed by dinner The bride. who
wore a gown OF white satin draped with chiffon and
trimmed with point lace given away by her
father. There were no bridesmsids. maid OF honor
OF best man Tho ushers we're Charles Ontermeyer,
Emil Well the brdegrooms brother. Solomon Liv.
ins,ton' an ana Ha'fy L. Mangss, brother OF sns
South. will make their home in Harlem.
The marriage OF Miss Deborah Levy. the only
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levy. Of 81. Mich
olas-ave. and One-hrS dred-and- ghteenth-st. 20
Henry A. Lederer. OF Hoboken v. j.. solem.
n,zed last evening in the Harlem Casino. The mar
rage service read by the Rev. s. r. Sonnes-
chen, VINO more than twenty years married the
parents OF the bride In 81. Louis. The bridal gown
was OF white satin. trimmed with lace. and the veil
was or tule. The ushers the bridegroon's
brother, George W. Lederer: Joseph Baum. Victor
Loewonstein, Herman Gismar, George l.. Ray, Of
Yonkers. and Samuel r.auterbach
The marriage OF Miss Edna Samson. Of Norris
town. y j., 20 George VI. Sidenberg. a prominent
member OF the Richmond County Hun, Club, will
take place al the home Of the bride in the last week
IN April.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Alice Culi-
men. daughter OF the late Hugh Cullinen. OF St.
Stephens. New-Brunswick. Canada. to Pierre Pear.
sail Lahens. son Of Alfred T.. Lahsns. OF this ci,y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
ygr CHELSEA cLrB Social DAY.

I, was "social day" al the Chelsea Womans Re-
,uhI,cen club yesterday. Mrs. stephen King. OF
,bs Harlem Republican club. told abodt her club
and her boys In Little Italy. Mrs King also re-
t,a ..rI Chang" her composition after
-, IN. rr,sia.ut Mrs Edward Svnney sing
NV Country lis OF Thee" aud every enc present
fon.d In after the second me. .
J"rh. guest Of homer Sas Mrs Radclin, Mrs. King
mother Others present were Mrs IS w Grove
" ,.b,l.tin. Crawford AIRS Fannie Birch. Mrs.
- suIv Mrs NJ Pc Mrs william Stroud. Mrs.
a. Lion and all the officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Nine. Teresa Cerreho will play this evening AT
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music. the recital peins
IN the course OF the Institute OF Arts and Sciences
The programme includes Beethoven's Moonlight
Sonata" Bachs "Chromatic Fantasia" and
.Frgue." m iripromptu. by Schubert: nocturne
ana polonalse. by Chopin. and Lists skin nun
garan Rhapsody" and "Sonnetto Ill Petrarca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
Wouiys PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Air. Allow me 10 say that take The Tribune on
.,cau,t ~ tts nne Woman's Page. l congratulate
YOU on your work Truly yours.
New York, March IL. 1897. BERTHA "SAoS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The regular business meeting OF the Woman
Press Club OF New-YOrl. City will be held on satur'
day afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Chapter Room
Carnegie Hall. Fifty-seyenth-st ana SeVeh'h-a'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

There A meeting OF the Phanthropic COM
rnittee OF european yesterday afternoon at the
home OF the chairman. Mrs. George Nichols. NO
sos Monroe-st. Brooklyn. There were papers by
different members of the committee. The question
for discussion for Philanthropic day, In May. was
decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Mrs Lillian GbbsKeys Will lecture this morning
m II o'clock al the Waldorf. developing snakes
peare Goethe and Browning related 10 modern
thought life and love. Miss Clara r. Stutsnan
con.raito and Miss Florence de H. Alien, soprano
will sing before the Lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Professor A. Wlsner. OF Paris, will deliver lec'-
are this morning ar II O'Clock on Joseph Bona
par,e on Amerique" The lecture Will be gwen a!
30 bome ~ Mrs Stanley Mortimer, No. % West
Flfty-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Miss Marion E Copperno will lecture at II O'Clock
this morning at the residence OF Mrs. J. b. Simp-
SON No II Mount Morris Park West SUBJECT OF
lecture Pages from Famous DIARIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

/. f. Nevins Mrs. bingham II. Nichols Mrs.
Henry l. Person. Mrs Charles de Rhan, jr, MIS-
Evan T. Walker. Miss Emily A. Watson and Mrs.
J. Fred Person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Miss Josephine May Mack. assisted by Miss Mar
euer,te Hall. Mss Laura Carr. Miss Maud James
and Phillips Towers will give musical entertain
ment this afternoon at Sherry's. The following
well-known ladies' are among the patronesses Mrs
NJ Orne Wilson. Mrs. W Bayard cutting. MIS-
Charles D. Stickney Mrs. J. n. Hammersiey,, MIS-
Charles A. Doremus. Mrs. Howard Mansned ana
Mrs Luther kountze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

This IS ladies' day at the Knickerbocker Athletic
club and a varied programme has beer arranged
A reception theatrical performance. music, pas.
ket-bail wrestling and boxing VIII be the ORDER OF
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

men, daughter OF the late Hugh Cullinen. OF St.
Stephens. New Brunswick. Canada to Pierre Pear.
sail Lahens, son of Alfred f. Lahsns OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The marriage OF Miss Edna Samson Of Norris
town. y. j., 20 George VI. Sidenberg. a prominent
member OF the Richmond County Hunt Club, viii
IN April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Mrs Cornela X Hood IL B., OF Brooklyn VIII
deliver her last Jaw lecture for women al CLOCK
this afternoon in the Art Building. No. Ia Mon'a-
guest, Brooklyn The subject OF Mrs Hoods
,o,vra will no .Mo-tgages" This will close the
second law course which has been given under me
auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute or Arts ana
Sciences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Miss Florence Terrell will give piano recital this
afternoon al the Carnegie Lyceum. Miss Gertrude
Nav Stein will assis, her. Miss Terrell played last
very gifted young pianist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

Miss Anra Beaston. OF Philadelphia VIII lecture
.tt .venno a. RS o'clock a. the home 81 Mrs. Henry
r Richardson No % Monroe Place Brooklyn Sub
tec. OF lecture Colonial Conditions. Social and Po-
litIcai" The Rev. Or. S. D. Mcconnell VIII INTRO
duce Miss Beasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

There will be a fancy dress carnival tonight az
the g. Nicholas Skating Rink, and the May-poie
and serpentne dances. fancy bicycle riding and
drills will be most ENJOYABLE. Boxes have peer
u ean he William c whitney. Mrs Peter cooper,
neuitt the Misses Hewitt Mr. and Mrs Willard
: brown Mrs John d. Prince and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The Rev Or. Newland Maynard VII! denver ms
.hird ,ac,urs This morning at II o'clock in the home
-, NJ. George Lewis Gillespie No. ~ East Fifty
tbird-s. The subject Of the lecture Is The I'M
perial City OF Paris. Past and Present Numerous
Illustrations will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

An entertainment will be given az the WALDORF
this evening for the benefit Of the Riverside Day
Nursery at No. l2l West Sixty-third-st Durihs 'he
last wear over 5000 babies and little children nave
hee, cared for by this nursery and many poor
mothers have been given work This is oeautifiI
record and the management is eager TO continue
,,s usefulness Funds are needed for necessary ex-
nenses and II is hoped that the frends OF the hul-
sery will be out IN full force tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The Social Reform Club Will hold women meet
inc ~ sis o'clock this evening az No. q Eas,
FOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The As You Like II meets Thursday. March II.
at o'clock p. m, az the nome OF MIS- j. A. crown.
The first TWO acts OF Richard IIl' will be :ead
a,d ,bree members Of the club will contribute
short papers. after which social time Will be
on loved Th. design for the club Din VIII he de-
cded upon Miss Bertha Welby pres'd"lt. viii
preside
Miss Anna NJ Cummings. OF South Africa. Will
Give a piba lesson this morning at II o'clock for
tho Woman's Union Prayer Meeting Of Harlem, In
second Collegiate Church. LenOx-ave and one
hundrcd-a nd tweAty -third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-11

The whole trouble has come from the careless
wording II the enactment. and the general society
is therefore responsible for H. IT has been unwil-
ing TO acknowledge its blunder however. and has
tried throw the blame on the State societies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-21
E. G. Logan'g Strain Letter.

Cn1caSO, April Il, 1891.
b1es for the day show an
advance of 215 to 234 pence equal to 3 to
312 per buShel and Notwithstanding the
advance of 20 600 bushels of wheat was
worked in Duluth and &c loads a this
writing at seaboard and 100, 900 rye.
Boats are now leaving Duluth charters
a before estimated having been liberal
northwest reported ground frozen last
two days and rain there as we'll as in
southwest. This is supposed will inter
fere with seeding and made buyers of
the longer futures. Two Minneapolis
concerns sold 80, 900 barrels of flour yes
terday a good portion of it for AmstSr-
dam. Our advices are that foreigners
were liberal buyers of flour there today
on the advance. Advices from Missouri
gave only possible half crop in certain
sections, while Columbus, Ohio, esti-
mates condition in that state only war
rantinS the crop of last year and ad-
vices from portions Of Indiana and Iowa
say wheat prospects not as faVOra bic as
two weeks ago.
It is said that the Price Current will
be bullish. Primary receipts without
Kansas City, 231. 600 bushels, of which
174, 900 bushels We're at Duluth and
Minneapolis Shipments. 237 600 Four
clear equal to $40 600 bushels. The total
price for No. red in st. Louis, $1O2,
reached again today. Considering the
dull trade, it is quite remarkable that
the advance held as we'll today as it
has. There has been no large amount
of May for sale at any time, sellers
pTeIeIT1DS 10 use the longer future,
which at the opening was sold rather
literally by brokers representing St.
Louis shorts, who recently covered the
other option We feel friendly to
wheat, but do not feel like advising
purchases on such swells.
CORN-Market was strong on the
rain and strength in wheat only. After
shorts had covered and country had
bought some there was light demand
and prices declined in sympathy with
wheat largely as cash corn is in better
demand; New York raised bids but the
impression is that receipts will be in
crease soon with improved roads.
OATS-Were easier in sympathy with
corn. Trade was liberal, mainly chang
ing from May to July. Longs freely
after opening and cash demand was
good.
PROVISIONS-W weak and slight
" lower Influenced by the receipts of
more hogs than anticipated and lower
prices at yards. Shorts were best buy
ers selling being scattered and in way
of liquidation and changing contracts
in the long futures cash only fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-21
BIG STRIKE FEARED.
Higher Wage Scale on May l May
Force the Issue

Chicago. April PA big strike OF
hOdcarriers and building Iaborers is
predicted for May 1. when the new scale
of wages goes into effect. Such a strike
if ordered. would involve the Building
Trades council and the majority of the
twenty-five trades included in the
central body.
The leading employers have failed to
reach settlement with the HOdcar-
riers' and Building LabOrers' union. on
and after May 1 all contractors will be
plasterers' labOrers and % cents for
building laborers.
Two months ago the Employing
Plasterers' association headed a
movement to reduce wages of Ia
bOrers- After q lockout of two weeks
duration the bosses gave up the fight
and agreed to pay the old scale until
May l. The bosses are said to be firm
in their resolve to resist the proposed
increase.
Organized labor is preparing for a
l-ght against the South Park commits
siOners to compel them to reduce the
hours for park laborers from 10 to 8
in accordance with the state law. A
complaint from the labOrers has been
lodged with the Chicago Federation of
Labor and referred to the committee
on public institutions, of which J. J.
Ryan is chairman.
Chairman Ryan said last night:
In case the commissioners show fight
we will take the matter before the pO-
litical conventions and demand the
nomination of judges who will appoint
men as park commissioners who will
pledge themselves in favor of the eight
hour work daV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-21
YALEMEN AT WHITEHOUSE
College GIee Club Furnishes Music to
the Guests of the President.

Washington, d. c., April 21-Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley entertained a
company of fifty or more in the east
room of the White House a few min
utes after 6 o'clock last evening toIisten
to the entertaining songs and selections
of the Yale GIee club. The young col
lege men were quite the social lions of
the day, especially among the younger
sets Their songs were Meath the
Elms.' George Washington and
Bright College Days"
Mrs. Mckinley received the com
pany in a rich brocaded gown of or
child pink silk trimmed with velvet of a
darker shade and exquisite lace. Among
the guests were the vice president and
Mrs Hobart. the secretary of the treas
ury and Mrs. Gage. the postmaster
general and Mrs. Gary. the secretary Of
war and Mrs. Alger. little Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, the Misses BOardnan. Cap
tain and Mrs. Heistand, the Rev. DR..
and Mrs. NcKirn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ad-
olson Porter, Senator and Mrs. Wet
more and Mr. and Mrs. William Clark
WhitmOre.