davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
THE AIRBlANH MAJ
WAS ONCE SNeEReO AT BY CON-
MOOORE VANDERBILT.

How n Humble Workman nccnmc "a
Great Captain of Iudustry--Ir
csting Career of George WcStim.-
house, the Inventor.
One day about thirty-five years or so
ago young man called on old Commo-
dorc Vanderbilt, then the head of the
New York Central railroad, with the
request that his appliance for stop.
ping railroad trains with compressed
air be given trial The old commo-
dore glared and suortcd in disgust.
Air he exclaimed. stop train
with air. I've got no time to listen to
such fool talk. young man"
Today nearly every passenger train
in the world uses that young mans
invention, and George Westinghouse,
for he it WAS who aroused the old COM
modorc's ire, is the head of Il great in
dustry that employs thousands of work
men.
The headquarters Of the Westing-
house works are at Wilmerdng. IA
More than 10000 men are there en-
ployed, Its product is manifold. en-
bracmg nearly everything in railway
and electrical appliances Notwith-
standing the fact that there are branch
factories in England. France and Ger
many. Mr. Westinghouse is now en-
gagged in building immense workshops
near Manchester. England. 10 meet the
demands of his European trade.
The story of Mr. Westinghouse first
success reads like Il romance. After
many rebutfs in trying to get a trial of
his airbrake he finally, through a
friend Il clerk on Il country line. in
duced the superintendent to allow one
train To he equipped and run. The
great day came, and before the train
had been running fifteen minutes a bad
accident was avoided \ bucking team
Of horses suddenly appeared on the
rails almost Immediately in front Of
the engine. With ordinary appliances
it must have cut them and the wagon
behind them down, but the new bra-e
pulled it up sharp.
From that day fortune smiled on the
inventor Il lie brake made him a rich
man. lie kept the manufacture of it in
his own hands. aud soon other invm-
tions appeared. Today Inc carries ON a-
vention as a business. The best Tech
nieal schools III America are tarped far
their clevcrc,t pupils. These Mr. West
inghouse sets year after year TO work
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
- y - :, =, :, =,
:, : :,
How lie Has Been PerfeCting
His Wireless System =. =.
, :, =, :, :, =, :.

they may be compared to them. When
q poker is struck, the vibrations of the
steel rod transfer themselves to the sur
rounding air in the form of waves in
the atmosphere
Now, wireless telegraphy waves trav-
el not by means of the atmosphere but
through the far more intangible sub
stance ether. which is held TO fill up
space and penetrate all matter. Even
in ordinary telegraphy the current flows
through the ether surrounding the at
oms Of copper rather than through the
wire itself
While Hertz was the first to expert.
ment with the wave theory, neverthe
| less it is Signor Marconi who is gener-
ally recognized as the first who had the
idea of making use of the HertZian
waves for sending signals to great dis
tances and for making them the basis
of a system of telcgraphy.
Mr.. Marconi'S progress has been from
tens to hundreds and then from hun,
dredS to over 1000 miles, and now it is
expected that messages will cross the
Atlantic. Il distance of 1900 miles How
soon. however, it will be possible to
really call the wireless installations on
the shores of the Atlantic II system of
teleeraphy' it is not easy to say.
Over great distances the danger from
atmospheric conditions spelling the
message increase, so that it is impor-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
COUNT TOLSTOPS WIFE.

Personality of the Consort of Rus
sia's Greatest Man.
Countess Tolstoi, wife of the Russian
nobleman and novelist, through whose
devotion the most distinguished of the
subjects of the ear has just been
nursed back to health from what was
thought to be mortal illness, is in her
way almost as wonderful as her IA
nous husband.
She is beautiful and tactful, and il
is through her that the family has
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

out the details of problems he wants
solved. On one subject alone, a fresh
utilization of gas. he has spent $100F
,,ot ana,,,., ,,,,,nt - ,,,a,,ta ,ntpu
Mr. Westinghouse inventions ar 10
happy hits, He thinks what the lis
of the future will be and sets OF no
provide for it. The intelligent ~ cl-
patton of the future is one cat fof
George Westinghouse success.
Another is his manner of trghng
men Besides inventors, he year by
year takes in numbers of the foremost
technical students from the American
colleges. These are put at practical
work for some time. They go through
every branch of the factories and are
carefully watched Those who are
useless are dropped. but 1t is found
what the good men are best suited for
and they become captains in this in
dustrial army.
Every one among the thousands in
these works is expected to keep his
brains alert and to suggest improve
ments when he sees them.
'If man is in charge of bit of
work for some time and can think out
no way of doing it better than in the
past, he is not much good TO me-" said
the head Of one of the departments.
"If my Office boy has n suggestion to
make. I'll weigh it well. | want him
to think, and thinking will pay him."
Over LOCO patents have been issued
to Mr. Westinghouse. although they
are not all the product of his brain.
Mr. Westinghouse is native Of
Schenectady n. Y. When sixteen
years old his father turned him loose
in the Schenectady Implement works,
of which the elder Westinghouse was
the head. When the civil war broke
out, he enlisted In cavalry regiment.
He displayed such fondness for
mechanics and engineering that he was
transferred to the navy. He demon
strated his value in SO many ways that
he was kept on gunboat until the
close OF hostilities.
In 1865 Mr.. Westinghouse was work
ing at the bench in Pittsburg. Here he
evolved the invention which revolu-
tionized railroading. In 1860 the West
inghouse Airbrake company was Or
ganized and his first factory was in
operation a couple Of years later.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
PUMPKINS BY MAIL.
Sider Hnggard's Plan to Help the
Poor British Farmer.

Most Americans know H. Rider Hag.
gard rs the author of certain weird and
fascinating novels. such rs "She" and
king Solomon's Mines" which were in
great vogue dozen years ago. But. al.
though we aave heard very little from
Mr. Haggard for some time. he has
been 10y no means inactive He has
ceased to write weird novels and has
been giving his attention to more Sc
rious things.
There has just been published in Lon
don Il two volume huol, by Mir. Haggard
which is quite different from anything
he has previously written 1t will not
be generally read T. this country for
several reasons. In the first place II is
bulky, elaborate and expensive book
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19


TX N must beware of hasty generaization from exeep
EsSJ&GtC tonal cases.
NEITHER NEWPORT
and then few of the set, intoxicated by suddenly
acquired wealth drunk with its power the propree of
life bettle their dignity be remembered that their
number is few among the called -Four Hundred and that
THEY ARE INFINITELY FEW IN COMPARISON WITH
THE MILLIONS OF AMERICA, RICH AND POOR WHO
SOBERLY, BRAVELY AND TIRELESSLY TOLL ON WITH
THE WORK APPOINTED THEM TO DO
We make demigods of the generation which behed the birth
of the republic generazng from their choicest achievements and
ignoring the faings which oblivion has mercuy covered but
Newport enerans her guests with dogs and monkeys
idle millionaire tries break the bank Monte Carlo
saghway generaze that American society descending the
petty social folly which characterized the last days of the of
Marie Antoinee
FORGET THE BELLIES OF PHILADELPHIA WHO DANCED
DRANK IN THE MEscHANZA WITH THE ENGLISH OFF,
WINTER OF 1777 WHEN THEIR FELLOW coUN-
TRYMEN WERE FREEZING AND STARVING AT VALLEY FORGE.
If the Spar American had proved DISASTROUS you
imagine American girls of today dancing with their counrys
enemies in the darkest hours of the conflict?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

GERMAN WARsHPs YOUNG
sTATE WASHINGTON, THE cHRYsANTHEMUM BANNER OF
FLAGSTAFF, DOES ALSO THE RED BANNER OF
ENGLAND WINDSOR CASTLE.
The barracks of the the Siberia built of
lumber cut the shores Puget sound Cecil Rhodes
baced his South African with mbrs from the
fleet of 500 vessels, other Words procession OF ships
twenty miles long, needed carry the lumber exported last
year from the northwest coast alone.
American cotons popular the of Somaand and
the Gaa region Africa and in aro Assina piece
standard of money medium of exchange
AMERICAN PRINTS CAN BE FOUND IN THE SHOPS
OF MANCHESTER The products of looms carried into
almost every harbr of the world The slaves of Africa the cane
of DESERT the rendeers of Lapnd the donkeys of Mexico the
aas and the dogs of the arctic circle take the freight
roads terminate and American textiles the out
posts of human habiaton.
In the manufactures and steel America rgns
and fears no rival She the forefront machinery building
and in applying iron the worlds useful and indus
tries AS has been said. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES, RUN
MING ON AMERICAN RAILS WHISTLE PAST THE
PYRAMIDS, BRIGHTEN THE CONDORS FROM THEIR
EY2IES IN THE PERUVIAN ANDES, COURSE ALONG
SIBERIAN STEPPES AND CARRY HINDOO PILGRIMS
FROM ALL PARTS OF THEIR EMPIRE TO BATTLE IN
THE SACRED WATERS OF THE GANGES. They run far
her than egion carried their conquerng eagles
More than hundred drawing loads JAPAN and thousand
running Russia while the time not far distant until there
will be 10000 in China Our bridges span rivers cont
nent and on almost every great island
AMERICA INDUSTRIES WITH
HAMMER AND ToNGs AND is PREPARED TO FILL CABLE Or
DERs FOR ANYTHING, FROM THE HAlRsPRNe OF A WoMANs
WATCH TO THE PROPELLER SHAFT OF A RATTLEsHIP
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

NEW MARCoNI STATION AT PoLDHU, CORR
WALL
stone which when dropped in ponG
causes ripples to flow outward in every
direction. The electrical ripples simi.
larly stream out from the wire in every
direction Mt the speed OF light. which is
$4,000 miles second. At present the
number of waves which stream from
Marconi pole is from 100000 to 2.000.-
COO per second.
These waves are not to be confounded
with the air waves which cause sound.
though for the purposes of explanation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
OUR PRISONS ARE COLLEGES OF CRIME
lcAL OF Am ERICA
By CHARLTON 7. IEWlS Of New York

TTN1HE MOST FRUITFUL WORK AGAINST CRIME is
- PREVENTIVE WORK ON A LARGE SCALE THE
yzzsaJ MOST POTENT AGENCY IN TILE HANDS OF
THE STATE FOR THIS PURPOSE Is DOUBTLESS EDU-
CATION The value of industrial education becoming and
appreciated In the present system imprisonment the pam
for the disease Of crime
THROW OFFENDERS
RIoDs coNTAMlNATE OE5AsE AssoCIA-
TIoNs FORTH STIGMA OF
THEM, AND HOPELESS, CoNsIGN
CRIMINAL CLASS IN PERMANENcY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

The work of installing new apparatus
for flashing messages across the ocean
is about completed and ready for trial
tests.
Ii will he remembered that Mr.. Mar
conf has already prcarranged signals
coming from Cornwall across the At
lantic, but these signals were only
strong enough to cause Vibrations in Il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

dividuality and her theories are as
marked and distinct as are his. Nor
does she always agree with him.
The countess is a woman of broad
training ard ripe education. Strong
In her character and great In her abili-
ty, she is the type Of woman who
would best understand man of her
husbands kind. one who would be
able to further the best in his and both
their lives.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
NEWPORT AND SARATOGA
NOT TYPICAL OF AMERICA
By JAMES NJ. BECK, Assistant At.
tOrney General of the United States

HE effect of the commercial spirit upon the moral
nature of our people must be the final test whereby
its good or evil must be determined. In making it
must beware of hasty congratulations from exeep
tional cases.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
= - :. :, - =, =,
: $sMarCOTlii' : i S
: :, DOiTl(]s
.Na g. q q. q. q e

sIRELESS telegraphy at last ap-
q pears to be on the thrcs hold
q of practical commercial sue
4 cess, the latest developments
indicating that Marconi has
solved The diflicnn nrnhlnm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19
COMMERCIAL EXPANSION
OF THE UNITED STATES
By " Chief of Division Isuiar Branch of the War Department

N attempting to give outline of American CONNER
cial expansion the wealth of material is confusing
for almost every source of productive activity is
sending contributions to swell the rising tide of that
mighty commerce that is surprising and benefting
the world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-12-19

How Humble Workman nccnmc "a
Great Captain of Industry--Ir c1,-
csting Career OF George WcSting-
house, the Inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
NO J4NITOR: SCHOOL CLOSES.
QUEENS To WORK FOR s7aO YEAR
THE SCHOOL BUDGET

S,hoo No 50. Brooklyn His queens Borough.
with accommodations for four hundred pupils has
been closed for fourteen months. for the sole
son that the borough school authorities cannot get
a janltor to look after the building for SO a year
The neiEhbOring schools overCrOWded. This
startling condition of affairs made public BY
Commissioner Mann. Of Queens at the meeting OF
the Board of Estimate ard Apportionment yester-
day.
The board yesterday took Up the estimates OF the
Department OF Education. the College OF the City
OF New-Tork the Normal College and the BROOKLYN
Disciplinary school There only A slight DIFF
ference in any OF estimates from those at pres
ent allowed The Board of Education asked for
ING the slight decrease Of s42Ss l3 The estimated
General School Fund given Is s15.15fSs3 80 and
the Special School Fund as g. 0s6 $50 To- President
He explained that the General School Fund. which
IS compulsory by Law for four mills dollar
was the last year The saving Is IN the
Special School Fund. where supplies reduced.
shown in the salaries OF janfJors- Commissioner
Mann. Of Queens. explained the reason for
Increases, aEd stated that five schools paid the
janitors only $50 q year
Edward I.tuterbarh introduced Edward VI Shs9-
ard to explain the estimate of the CITY College. \
sight increase the present allowance of SIS.
go IS asked fer This Is for slight increases in
salaries. M Shepard explained the professors
i've years General Webb the president. said he
woUiu be satisfied with increase OF sa5ol. In
stead Of S11 900 asked.
The boiler is only twenty-eiSht years old. ard
President Hunter OF Normal College asxsf
for $4,000, an increase OF 5000 over last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
DRCG-STEEPED MOTHERS.
w c T. L. MEMBER CALLS ATTENTION TO
THEM AND TO THE THOUSANDS OF
WOMEN SMOKERS.

.-,1-7a- car we expect for the future OF America
from the children OF drus-steeped motherhood
and a tohGcco-steeped fatherhood?' This was one
Of the questions asked yesterday h. Mrs Emma
Graves Dietrich in her report OF The Department
OF Anti Narcotics" read in her absence by Mrs F.
Titus tho meeting Of the miGye7r conference
Of the EoInan's Christian Temperance Union Of
KINGS County. held in the Grace Methodist EPis-
ccpa1 Church. Of Brooklyn.
The report vas fun Of othe- startling announce
rre-tS Ate stating that II IS q sScd that IN
t-ez-Yo-k City alone there are one hundred thou-
sand women who smoke. the speaker continued
IT is tr,I, this large army OF women Includes al
classes tha yon1rr % the sIils ara tore9n guar
terx IS we'll a - We lth a1d social stand
ing but TIE sCrsa Of tho rlch and poor alike VIII
h, voters ane their dauZhJess viii Be mother OF
American citizens
Tire 1.arns4r OF smokers among our cultured
wcmer * increasing. Wcrn with lac hour" and
dissipation. It's women seek foi re'ie- from an
ove-taAec nerves. systsn:. Often'Imes 1t is The
doctor who gres-ri.es cigarette smoking as nerve
sedative
-'ChloraL chlorodyne cocaine. opium and in its
most common form morphine. with many other
narcotics. have their hosts Of victims since the
Glens Falls convention. At a parlor meeting, where
the writer was speaking on this subject one Of tae
Wonlan's Christian Temperance Lnion women liea
.6s brandy cafGies consumed by school children
the spea Ter said the craving for them increa-'s
rapidly and after time demands a stronEer gu
Ply ase 5 me- hSSe cologne a3d perfurner Of tier
mothers 70 sfy the appetite formed from eating
these candies "
have Re not been ntioned yet 1t is habit to which
a great many women addicted. ard I know
there are women who cannot get without fifteen
OF twenty cups Of tea daily. and others who VIII
get up four and five times IN the night to make
tea
paper by Mrs J. r Strachar womans ad-
vancenlent heard with interest. and the White
Ribbon Pastor Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood,
worlds and national evangeiistc superintendent.
gave an address OF welcome.
The morning session included Scripture reading
by Mrg 8 Tobias vice-presdeut; prayer by Mrs
Zelia r Smith talks by county superint endents
Presidents OF local unions responded TO the ro!lca
by quotations The State president. Mrs. Ella 4
E5oole spoke length the manner IN which
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union had in
fuenced legislation against the liquor traffic The
president. Mrs. Mary J. Annable presided and IN
Produced the SPEAKERS. among " oru were Mrs, ;.
/. Oberfo!zcr. Miss " r. Hawthorne. W score
tary. and Miss Alexander. The prcgr anime was
varied by musical selections and recitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
WELLS COLLEGE REUNION.
ONE OF THE LARGEST GATHERINGS IN THE
HISTORY OF THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION.

The annual reunion Of the Eastern Association Of
Wells College was held at Sherry yesterday
Luncheon was served in the pink room al o'clock,
the table decorations being dafodis and white
llacs The gathering one Of the largest in the
iig-o-y OF tll- association Miss Helena Zachos the
president presided with Irving Bachelor. the guest
of honor and speaker Of the day, on her right. and
Mrs Grover Cleveland, who was formerly president
, Of the association her left. The other guests
~ he table were Miss Ida Tarbell, Professor Grif-
fin Hiss Case Mrs. 3. A. Swenson, Mrs Nathan
B. Van Etteu. Mrs. Colin Campbell Cooper and
Mrs. Irving Bachelor
Miss Zachos called the attention Of the associa-
-ion TO tie beautiful memorial window presented 10
the college by the Hon. Charles Hazen Russell. In
memory OF his wife. Stella Goodrich Russell one
IF -ba founders of the Eastern Association and an
designed bv Ella Condit Lamb, and is to be IN
I-eied AT the college the coming
The s75 prize offered by the association FOR the
bas- from the college was won oy
Miss Mabel Agnes LorenZ, class or 81 and was pre-
sartad 10 her at the reunion with the congratula-
+ions Of the association Mr.. Bachelor gave most
interesting address filed with anecdote and story
of literary experiences.
There was music by Mrs. Harry Forbes. Miss Au-
s,1s+a Rosstter and Miss Alexander. College songs
by girls from NelIS' twenty VI "'''t-'
present
Among others present were Mrs Eidhtz Mrs
pafrsteT Mrs Swain. Mrs. Higgins. Mrs Graham.
Ms Tryant Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Royd. Mrs Stewart,
Miss Htsssey Mrs. RerSr. Mrs. Howe. Mrs: Rich
ards Mrs Watt. Mrs Isughlin Mrs Hughes.
Miss Edith Morgan. Miss Kline Miss Brewer. Miss
STain Miss Cioodlatte. Miss Virginia Wells. Miss
Edward and Miss Susan Gardner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
TIE EyTRE-NOUs SOCIETY.

The newest OF the social clubs OF New York is the
Entre-Nous and is composed Of Spanish-Ameri-
cans to the number OF seventy-fve. The meetings
are held a the homes OF the members ana are OF
varied character.
Last Saturday the meeting took the form OF
euchre party at the home OF the Misses Mantilla
No 146 West Six y-fifh-st The next will probably
be a concert at Berkeley Lyceum. for the benent
Of the Spanish nerican Chapel OF Our Lady Of
Guadalupe. there are many musicians In the
little colony
The Offices are distributed impartially among the
men and women members \. Bolet Monagas Is
president: Miss Maria Mantia, treasurer; Ramon
Fonfo secretary and the board of directors is
composed Of Carmen Mantilla, Sarah del Castillo
EsIber del Castillo and EugeniO Silva Alberto
GARLIC &. Romero, }. Benietz and J. Artosa Gen
oral \ Bolet Peraza. consul general Of Honduras
ana senior joaquin Yela consul general OF Guate
1aIa are uatrons OF the Entre-Nous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
vPS LOW GIVES 4 FOUNTAIN.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Woodbury. was the
saaker at the meeting of the Womens Municipal
League held Yesterday at the City Club. No. 10
,y.st ty-fourt hist He urged the women to help
IN the work OF making and keeping the city clean
nv taking u personal interest In It
.Ir Won see Il street cart horse being driven at
trot note the number and letter on the cart and
,b. hour and send il to me- he said We pay
<,2- each for horses for the department. and they
are heavy Iraught horses, made for drawing heavy
loads at a walk, but trotting for a few blocks
only will ruin them completely
T'h. FREE. ice fountains committee reported
tbrouph its chairman, Mrs. Paul Revere Reynolds
tbat Mrs Seth Low has given 1925 to establish the
first fountain of the society, that being the sum
necessary for each. MISS Margaret L. Chaner was
nresiding officer and Miss Sadie American reported
The beginning OF the City Hall Committees work
In the opening OF the ONCE IN the Park Row bhiid
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
JEROME IN NEW HOME TOMORROW
HIS WIFE AND SON WILL NOT LIVE IN THE
RUTGERs-ST BRANCH

District Attorney Jerome announced last even
ing that the work of remodelling the house re-
Gently taken by him at No Rutgers-st., In
which he will establish branch of the District
Attorneys office. is about completed and that
he Will take possession OF the place tomorrow
I'm going to bunk there myself Thursday
night" added Mr.. Jerome
The house Will be known the East Side
branch Of tne District Attorneys office. With
Mr. Jerome will go Assistant District Attorneys
Cans and Morgan and Secretary Holder.
Messrs. Cans and Morgan Will stay there all
the time, and Mr.. Jerome will be found there,
he says. much of the time when not at his office
In the Criminal Courts Building.
The poor people of the Lower East Side are
being continually robbed by means or an
other" said Mr. Jerome and I'm going TO see
what l can do TO help them. l am the peoples
attorney on the criminal side. I will be there
much of the time. and my assistants will live
there permanently.
From month month one of Mr.
Jerome's assistants will be assigned from the
main Office 10 do duty in the East Side branch
This assistant will be required to be there day
and night.
Mr. Jerome has engaged Japanese cook, ard
says that, while he will take possession to-mor-
row evening the "housewarming'' will not take
place till few days later He added that Mrs.
jerome and William Travers. jr.. would not live
in the Rutgers-st house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-02
r0R CHILDREN N INDIA.

Miss Susie Sorabj OF Poona. India. is in this
country trying to raise $s.G0 to build school
for the free education OF poor Hindoo and Ma
hometan children in that town. 0aly S2ooo has
been contributed thus far
Miss Sorabt IS Endorsed 10y the Bishop Of Bonn
hay the director Of public instruction in Bombay.
Sir Andrew Wingate, X. =. 5. /. and Lord Kin
naiTd. :, ~,
contributions may be sent TO Alexander NJ Had
den No Is West Fifty-hrst-st., for Brown Bros
q Co treasurers of the India School Fund Some
Of the women the committee are Mrs. SETH
T3arton French. Mrs. Ben All HagEin. Mrs. W. G.
! . Cendre Mrs Hilborne l.. Roosevelt Mrs. Will
iar, TaT Scheffelin Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes.
Nire LYMAN Brooks, Mrs. Herbert Satterlee and
Mrs T.orillard Srcncer