davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

With the action of Judge Willis Nc
Mahan of the Lake circuit court in set
ting the trial dates of Mayor Thoma
p. Knots, Chief of Police Joseph u.
Martin and other Gary officials who
were indicted last December by tn >
grand jury in connection with tie
sfrenuous alscsion days of last faii. the
c(sg1ain has started TO rise on what iii
pranably be the most spectacular sri1n-
inal cases ever tried in northorn Indi-
ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27
WEATHER.

POSSIBLE SHOWERS
TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Continued on Page 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Continued on Page 5-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-27

Continued on Page 2.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ENWiCH.

Greenwich. Conn, July 22.-Barnstaple'
the summer home of Mrs. Wheaton Aukur'
has been the scene OF many dinner parties
this week. Mrs Augur has been entertain
Ing G.. Torrey Reeves, Mrs. Reeves Amelia
Kenyon and Julia Edwardes.
r. r.. Kimberley has Joined his family AZ
Weir cottage and Mr. and Mrs. James g.
Tvler are AZ White Arches.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pickhardt VINO arc
nj Edgewood for the season, were joined
the early part Of the week by theH sons,
otto Pickhardt and W. =. Pickhardt. OF
New York
MIR. and Mrs. George ". Tanning. OF New
York who have been doing great deal
Of entertaining at the inn. had as week
end guest their son. William Tanning. and
william Tanning. Jr.
NJ ! Rathbone. Of New York. was en-
tertained al Edgewood Inn on Wednesday
by Mr. and Mrs j. A Moffett- and +. r.
Manville had as his week end guests Ar.
and Mrs G. B. Torrey.
Other prominent arrivals from New YORK
at Edgewood Inn include Mrs. Charles !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
-CATSkILL.

CstsliN y. r.. July with the vast
-hro-E Of people who are now being cared
for 90 the many hotels and boarding houses
I'm and around CatskiI the v.,iag" cannot
we'll help being uveNer than it has been
az any time in late years, and the number
of social affairs and entertainments that
have been held here since last Monday has
been unusually large and the affairs have
been brilliant and successful
The Grant House has probably had more
social affairs than any OF the other houses
because Of the many people registered
there. The Illustrated lecture on the Pas
sion Play by Daniel Harding on sunday
evening was one Of the p'easauJest AFFAIRS
Of the week. and received O hearty 'ndorse-
r1ent from the people who enjoyed IT,
The evening concerts have attracted con
siderable attention because ~ the number
~ well known musical people who are
sur1ue~.ng there. and the vocal selections
of Miss sadie Brogau and Miss Martha
Broean. the piano solos % Miss Lillian u.
Aub the vocal selections Of Mrs. Nell O.
CDe-orv and W.. A. M,erow, as wei as
those az Miss Ethel Harding and MISS
rrixie Ayers. attract unusual attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
RIcHElELD SPRINGS.

Rlchdeld Springs y. Y, July 22-Swim-
ming has become one OF the popular diver
sions here since the hot wave paid its re-
spects 10 this resort in passing. During
that hot time In this old town the large
swimming pool IN the bathing establish
r1ent in Spring Park became one Of the IA
yorad retreats % the visitors. who sought
relief in a plunge in It's cooling water. with
the result that IL has become habit.
Nr. and Mrs George II. Taft. OF Long
monte Col. are visiting their cousins here
Mr.. and Mrs Francis r. Martin. Mr.. Tart
is cousin of President Taft as also Is
Mr.. Martin
Beginning August I. a tennis tournament
will start on the courts Of the Spring Park
Tennis Club. for which A number Of fine
cups are offered Among the enthusiasts
here are Miss Virginia Swift, Or. and Mrs
Frederick Asserson. r and Miss SARDINIA,
Gretchen Rolf. A. W. Muerer. Richard Cary,
John u. Beals. r.. Allan J. Bloomfield.
Charles and Lennox Ransom, J. J. Gunther'
J. 3 Fenton. Of New York, and the Rev
A. II Grant Dr. H. V. Fink. George W.
HYDE George Tunniclffe and Marshall
Kline Of RlchAeld Springs and J. r. and
u. q swirl, OF Ddtllih'LFs '-t' -tN-'-
Of Rear Admiral swift.
oswald Klrkby. the Englewood amateur
rolS champion, will reach the Berkeley
Walontha on Monday where he will Join
his father-in-law and mother-ln-law Mt
and Mrs Oliver Drske-Smith and his BABY
son. oswald Kirkby. jr. remaining for the
rest Of the season.
The Otsego and Herldmer trolley rail-
road. being the only trolley System In inc
country that maintains parlor and draw
Ing room cars on its lines. with negro por-
tors Is one Of the popular modes Of travel
between the nearby towns, and trolley par
ties are a feature OF the pleasures here.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Robinson. Of New
York are at Henderson. their summer place
about seven miles from the village Thar
| son. Theodore Douglas Robinson. Is Slild-
Ing a new house on his estate. Ward
View. near that OF his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, July a.
Famous the world over are Southerners FOR
their love OF horses and race meets, and
when on Thursday the first day or tho
races arrived several hundred Of them and
a whole colony OF Northerners gathered IN
the grandstand and private boxes at the
Greenbrler Country Club track. For many
seasons the moving spirit OF these races
has been Thornton Lewis. OF Cincinnati.
the president OF the association, who was
ably assisted this season by Henry Dixon.
secretary OF the meet. Long before the
opening day all the private boxes were re-
served and had there been three times as
many the guests at White Sulphur would
have taken them. Among those so1ourn-
ing at White Sulphur who engaged boxes
at the races for the entire meet were
John p Branch. Of Richmond, Va; l.. v.
Miller. OF Baltimore; John II. Allen. Mrs.
Albert Ordway. OF Washington; l.. d.
Drewry. OF Cincinnati. and Thornton Lewis.
OF Cincinnati. Others who occupied boxes
on different DAYS were Mrs. Manefee. W.
p. Coleman and George W. Stevens. presi-
dent OF the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

There has been a great deal going on this
week in the line OF sports. The Griswold
baseball team is now playing three games
a week and IS putting up very good ex-
hlbltion Of ball. Golf is being taken up
quite extensively this year. and many
women are playing the game This after
noon the first mixed foursome two-ball Of
the season is being run off. This tourna-
ment is being watched with interest. as II
will give n good line on the ability Of some
Of the new players. Tennis has also been
"a very popular sport this week. The de-
1irbtful weather has filed the bathing beach
each morning and all the concerts and
dances at the hotel have been well attended.
The harbor as usual has been gay with
yachts this week Among the we'll known
Yachts here we're the steam yacht viking,
ou,ned by Rear Commodore George +. Bak-
ar Of the New York Yacht club; the Iron
deouoit owned by II. c. Nobel, OF the New
York Yacht Club; the sloop yacht Amorat,
owned by Commodore Wheelock. Of the
Corinthlan Yacht club; the schooner yacht
Iasca. and the power boat Aiisa Craig
owned by Robert +. Doremus. Of New
York. the Whirlwind. owned by julius
Fleischmann, Of Cincinnati, ana the steam
yacht Condor. owned by Edward $. Peret,
Of the New York Yacht club.
Among those recently registered at the
Griswold are From New York, Dir. and
Mrs. w. e. suvbel. F. Fyle. George G. Ban
chele. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. English. A. g.
Wharton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.
Quenkhope. william r. Adams Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas NJ. T. Hoops, Z. II. Waulth,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gruts. Frank Gore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
STAMFORD
New Swimming Pool Popular
Baseball and Golf Matches.

Stamford y y. July MANY arrivals
are noted az tho local hotels and boarding
houses during the last week. aad Stamford
IS busy entertaining ia guests Most OF
the houses have good representations Of
city visitors. there being room. however.
for more NJ several Of the hotels. The new
swimming pool has attracted many the
last week. and ls proving 20 Doe one OF
Stamf0rd's most popular attractions. II is
crowded ~ nearly every session. Base
tau continues 20 Doe popular. as 30 always
has been IN stamford. The locals defeated
the Walton team Tuesday and wednesday,
the scores being 20 1 and 9 % o.. respec-
lively Large crowds attend the games.
All gJlf enthusiasts are looking forward
with pleasure 90 tie fourth annual scratch
tournament u tho Stamford Country Club
for the O'Conncl cup. which is being
planned for July q 70 q.
Churchill Hall was the scene Of a most
enjoyable egcArc party Wednesday even
ing. Mrs t. a. Dodge supervised tho AZ
fair. and spared no efforts 20 make 10 q
success Those participating were guests
OF the Rail and Greycourt Inn.
The first big entertainment Of the season
was given at the Iyauhurst Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Smith issued 80 invita-
tons Tor the affair. and O. large number
OF city people were in attendance. Miss
Clair Glenn. Of New York. gang several Sc
lectlons. She was accompanied hy Miss
Venice Il. Lau. The Johnson Orchestra
was present and the violin solo By Enos
Johnson featured. The real hit Of the even
ing was made by Arthur W. Raymond,
young reader. who rendered several selec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
sAcANDACA PARK.

Sacandaga Park. ". T., July .2-The
banks OF the Sacandaga River and the
beautiful Pine woods IN this section seem
70 have been extending "the call Of tho
Wild 70 the residents OF the large cities
during the last week. and as "a result OF
having listened 10 the call Sacandaga Park
and It's leading hotel, the Adirondack Ign.
are extremely lively tonight Tomorrow
will bring number Of excursion parties
from as far east as Albany and Troy and
as far west as Utica. 50 that tomorrow
viii probably see one OF the largest crowds
here ever entertained.
Since the golf links have been enlarged
there has been more interest in the game,
and Robert Shiels, the professional In
charge Of the course. claims It Is the finest
nine-hole course in the State Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PALENVlLLE.

PaIenville, y. Y, July -2.-The beauties of
PalenviIIe's Failing Waters have been pict-
ured by artists and noted writer's until
II has become a famous part Of the Cat
skius. The patronage bestowed on us
numerous hotels and boarding houses Is the
only tribute they need. so that IL is not TO
be wondered at that this charming village
ands more people here during the present
season than ever before.
DR.. J. H. Coughln, OF New York, who
has spent a number Of seasons here, IS
spending the present season at his favoFite
resort and is enjoying pedestrian trips TO
the points Of interest throughout the VI
cinity.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed Dy
the Village Improvement Society for the
open air production OF The Rivals ana
"she Stops 20 Conquer by George Ober'
who several years ago produced rip Van
Wrinkle" here In the open air. and COM
petent supporting company. The dates Tor
the production VIII be August and 10,
and the affair Will be under the direction OF
A. c. Dorner. a capable stage manager, so
it Is expected that the affair will prove a
splendid success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
MANcHEsTER-IN- MOUNTAINS.

Manchester In the Mountains. VI, July
e2.-Tourinr parties from Saratoga, Glens
Fails. Lake George and other nearby re-
sorts or 20 the same places and return
from Manchester are very popular TINS
wear owing 20 the excellent condition or
the roads In this vicinity. The can OF the
Road" a booklet issued some time ago by
the Equinox House, describes twenty de-
lightful half or fun day trips in this valley
Walter J. Travis and Warren X. Wood
departed shortly after the Taconic cup
tournament. Mr. Wood having won two
beautiful prizes which he and Mrs. Wood
can retain as honeymoon trophies. Mar
shall Whluatch. the Dyker Meadow enthusi-
asst and author OF Golf for Beginners and
Others" IL still enjoying tho delightful turn
an Ekwanok.
on wednesday last Mrs. William Henry
warren and Miss Mary 3. Gleason enter
tanned M Epelhurst in honor of Mrs. Low
r.e Childs with bridge and tea. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. J. Gunther gave dinner recently
for their guests. Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK
". Gunther. ~ which eX-Ambassador ana
Mrs. Charles : Francis. Mr.. and Mrs. ROD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
TAME RSVILLE.

TannersviIle. \. Y. July 22.-The pretty
little village % Tanrersvlle is having an
unusually busy season, and as a result Of
the vast number OF people who are being
entertained there it is much lvelier than
It has been in past years. The beautiful
lake here has presented an attractive APP
pcarauce during the cool DAYS Of tho last
week. and the number Of boating and bath
ing parties has steadily increased.
THE social season opens u0 in earnest
next week WIN the annual fair If the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist Epls-
couaI Church. which win ne held on
Wednesday and Thursday. and from now
until tho close If the season there Will he
numerous affairs Of this nature.
Among tho most important ones are the
Jacob Fro--- Hose Company fair. which
will he held on AUGUST q. and 4. and the
fair Of the ladies' suvi'arv of Tho Citizens
Hook and Ladder Company, which viii be
held on August IS and u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
HAINES FALLS
Golf and Tennis Popular-Enter-
tainments at the Hotels.

Haines Falls. Y Y, July 22-Somo one
has termed this section Of the Catski's
the Iand Of euchantment and tho title
is Wen deserved. Situated at an elevation
o. over two thousand fAet. IN she prettiest
part of the mountains. one feels the en-
chantment Of the woods, and here Nature
has added 20 the illusion by forming mag
rifceut waterfalls, beautiful lakes and rug
Ced mountains that combine % form the
most pleasing picture imaginable.
During the day Haines Falls furnishes
more points OF interest for the summer
visitor than any other village IN the en-
tire Catskil Mountains. Its cottage COLI
onies which are the largest in the Catsk!.ls
and which have the finest summer homes
in The mountains, are o. interest because
they represent the highest type oc sum
ruer comfort.
The cool days OF the last week have given
a new impetus 20 the out-of-dOor sports,
OF which golf IS easily the favorite here
because OF the excellence Of the Catskll
Mountain Golf Club links and during the
week there have been many interesting
matches played on the links between the
lovers Of the game. Tennis has also come
in for it's share Of attention.
breaking season as well as a pleasant one,
and the people who are su,neunirS there
gre enjoying life 10 the utmost.
Sunset Park Inn. the Nveliest Of the
Haines Falls resorts. has had number
OF pleasant entertainments there during
the last week. the most important being
the childrens party on Thursday after
noon. the invitation dance this evening, and
the concert that Will be held there to-mor-
VOW night The concert bids fair 10 be one
Of the most brilliant affairs OF the pres
ent season.
The management Of Lexhurst rendered q
very pretty german 70 their guests and 10
the people az the neighboring houses on
THURSDAY evening that was heartily en-
3oyed.
Mrs John V. Dunworth and son. Of No
$50 East 18th street. Fordham, arrived M
the Pleasant View cottage, at Boiceville,
On Monday. and viii remain until Labor
Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
LEEDS.

Leeds. Y. T.. July This charming
little hamlet Is entertaining the 1arses.
number Of visitors Il has ever entertainer
since II became famous as a resort ana Is
co-responding'y lively as O. result OF inc
number Of summer people who are here
for the season. CatsAU creek during the
pleasant days Of the last week has been
one OF the favorite places frequented by
the sumner visitors. who have enjoyed inc
bathing and the fishing afforded there.
The purchase OF Rip Van Wrinkle FarH
nv the local trolley people VIII have
tendency 10 make Leeds more attractive
because II IS understood that number Of
improvements will be made In the park at
once and that it Will be open during the
month Of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
cooPERSToWN.

Coope-stown. y. I. July 22.-Six boats
entered for the sailing races on saturday
afternoon from the pier Of the Country
Club. and getting away in an almost even
start had a close race from the start to the
enlsh Of the six miles OF the course. Ar
thur Coppen was again first TO reach the
goal. with J. Feulmore Cooper, a close Sec
ond. william T. Hyde came IN third.
Preparatlons are now being made for the
annual tennis tournament for the champion
shin cup Of the Cooperstown Country CLUB
which was won last summer by L. N. Burt,
OF New York
The Saturday evening dance in the ball
room OF the Otesaga was unusually well at
tended. and a large number OF the cot
gers and their guests were present
on saturday last was commenced at the
Otsego Golf Club the competition against
boeIe. which will continue until September
6 The tournament IL open 10 all members
and their families and 20 all subscribers.
r will be decided by points. handsome
silver cup going 10 the winner.
The Bureau OF Tours has selected
Cooperstown and the Otesaga 4-otel as the
first sub-station IN a chain OF stations
throughout the country.
Admiral Herbert Sayory. r. y; Mrs
savorv and their son, Archibald Louis
savory after an absence OF six years
abroad. are again at Worthington Han ior
the season Mrs. Savory was a Miss Greg
DRY. OF Cooperstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Payson. OF New
Brunswick. y. j. who are regular season
visitors in Cooperstown. are at the Otesaga
for the remainder OF the summer. Mr..
payson is professor in Rutgers College.
Mrs. \. y. Gushing and her mother MIS-
Katherine Mlchasls, Of New York. are AT
the Otesasa for the season, and Will re-
main until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PINE HILL.

pine Hiu. y. Y. July 22.-The season al
pine TI,u reached is height last week. and
there are more people here to-nisnt I1'1''
e,,e- before In the history OF Pine Hi as
8 summer resort, so that the village dur
d. the last week has been one OF the
busiest places in the Western CatSAllAs' anu
there have been so many soclaI si@1ts ~
the hotels and boarding houses thss II mas
psen literally impossible 20 keep track OF
them.
There has never been season wheh so
many automobiles we're here so lha' tiS
roads, as well as the hotels Indicate 'he
humber OF summer visitors here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nicholson and family
OF Brooklyn, are spending their vacation
az the Andrews cottage. at Slide Noun
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
cA7sKILL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

Catskiu Mountain House. y. 7. July u
A vacation spent above the clouds with all
the comforts afforded - the modern city
hotel. IS unusually pleasant. put When IN
addition to the comfort Afforded at this
elevation, one has panoramic view eX-
tending over forty thousand square miles
OF territory, II makes the world appear as
though IL were at ones feet and adds z
certain amount OF enchantment 10 the sum
mer vacation.
THIS sort OF vacation may be had only
at the CatskiII Mountain House, and thar
Il Is APPRECIATED IS proven by the fact that
the Catsldu Mountain House is doing more
business this season than ever. ana mas
more people registered than any OF the
other large mountain houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
kISKATON.

Kiskaton. n. Y, July 22.-The managers
of the different Kiskaton hotels have been
AT their wits end during the last week
meeting the different trains and boats to
convey the incoming visitors from the
stations 10 the hotels. and tonight the
mast OF the genial bonifaces here are en-
Pertaining guests TO such an extent tlat
Che capacity OF the houses has been taxed
10 the utmost.
Up 70 the present time there nave peeh
few social functions here, because the peo-
pie who come 10 Kiskaton are here Tor re-
taxation instead OF recreation, but there
are a number OF pleasant affairs planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BRlARCLlFF MANOR.

Briarclin Manor. y. Y, July 22.-The well
come and refreshing change in temperature
and the prospect OF q two days tennis
tournament. scheduled for an early date
on the Briarclln Lodge courts. have re-
suited in marked activity on the different
courts throughout the village by tennis
players among the guests OF the hotel and
members OF the cottage colony who have
entered I'm the different events.
Williamson w. Fuller and family have
opened their country house and will remain
al Briarcln for the rest OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

mes. Mrs. Luca Turck, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest J. Preston. s. r. Selden. George
Hewitt. c. H. Crowley Mrs. l.. II.
Weiman. Miss Dorothy Weiman. Mr.. and
Mrs. GUY Richards McLane. William 3.
Dowd Alexander Welch, Mr.. ana MIS-.
Philip Keaony. Miss Ethel Knox Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. NJ. Seeby, Mrs. Frances Chase Mrs
Tomkns Miss Evelyn b. Booth, Miss Crow
ley Miss May Crowley. c. b. Randell' q.
NJ Randall and Mrs. +. de c. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

than last saturday night and tic people
here are making this ono Of the livcliosi -
the CatsA.u Mountain villages.
There IS considerable local feeling over
the new station which is being erected
here and which the summer people and the
local people think is entirely too small 10
accommodate tho vast throng Of people
who come 20 Hunter and the villages for
which Hunter ls the station during The
summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BRONXVILlE.

The cool weather and ideal road condi-
tions are attracting an unusual number or
motorists at present to Westchester County.
These tourists have discovered that the Ho-
tel Gramatan serves admirably as a base OF
operations for their excursions. Returning
motor parties have fallen into the habit OF
stopping overnight at this delightful re-
treat before entering the city. Those out
ward bound, on the other hand. find 1t con-
venient TO make an early start from Bronx
Vile. which is adyantageously placed on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
KAATERsKILL.

KaaterskilI. y. Y, July 22.-The regis
1ration at the Hotel Kaatersldll IS greater
in numbers to-day than at any time last
season. and the people who are summering
there are enjoying the pleasant, cool days
that have been experienced since Mondays
storm cleared the atmosphere. Tonight
hop Is the most brilliant social function
that has been seen at the hotel this sea-
son. and some handsome costumes are IN
avfdance IN the ballroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Black snf White.

tons. both serious and comic, which were
heartily crcored TIE entertainment was
followed tv u reception.
The dance az the New Grant House Mon
day evening was attended by its usual
crowd %, enthusiastic trippers.
The guests OF the Rcxmere participated
In a progressive bridge whist party Non
day evening.
ON Monday night the Westholm was the
scene OF a live hundred and bridge party
given for the guests OF the Westholm,
Atchls0n House and Ingleside.
The Ivanhurst theatre party Of last week
was given by Miss Eta Best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Gardiner Alexander NJ Welsh. pr. Perry
Dickie. Mrs DiclSie and son Douglas. Miss
Helen Waller. Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Queal'
=. r. Storer. Mr and Mrs. W. s. Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs O. O. Bowman Mr. and Mrs.
W J. J. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs T.. Irving
Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith W. :. Wheeler
r. :. Scott. Miss Helen Ware and Miss
Mary Fennell