davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
STEEL MEN LOST
FORTUNE IN GAME
Atlantic City Divorce Case Brinaa
Gambling Expose In Which
Plunaer Lost $4,000.

New York. Aug. 1s.-The story Of An
Atlantic City gambling game in which
an unnamed steel king" lost $40, 900
in one lump is told by Mrs. Anna Belts
in connection with her suit for divorce
against her husband, Louis L. Belts.
for separation and $4,000 q year ALI
mony. The statement is made by
friends Of Mrs. Belts that the man
who lost the $4,000 is assisting the
district attorney at Atlantic City in
an effort to eliminate gamblers from
the resort. This man charges that he
was robbed Of the $4,000 by electri-
cal devices which manipulated q roul-
cite wheel.
Mrs. Belts says in her suit that her
husband owns property in New York
Richmond, Va, and In Florida. She
estimates his income at 100000 q
year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
MYRTLE REED
N 'CULL0UGH
ENDS own LIFE
Author Of Lavender and
Old Lace" and Other Well
Known Books, Commits
Suicide; Cause Unknown.

Chicago, Aug, 1s.-Mrs. Myrtle
Reed Mccullough author of Lavender
and Old Lace" Love Letters of 9
Musician" Love Affairs of Literary
Man" and many other books was
found dead at her home last night and
reports to the police indicate that
death was caused by an overdose OF
sleeping powders taken with suicidal
intent.
. Mrs. McCullough's body was found
by Miss Anna Larsen. her maid, to
whom she left note and check for
$1,000. Mrs. Mccullough was 81 years
old and was born in Chicago.
An inquest into the death OF Mrs.
Mccullough was begun at 10 o'clock
this morning by Deputy Coroner Spear
at the family residence on the north
side. Relatives of the dead author
have been summoned to appear at the
inquest as witnesses and the coroner
and the police are attempting to reach
James Sydney Mccullough the hus-
band who left home early yesterday
morning and was away when the
woman was found dead In bed. In
a statement made to the coroner and
police Anna Larsen the maid said Mr..
Mccullough left home saying he was
going, to take steamer trip to Michi-
gan and expected to be gone several
days. She said she had been in the
service Of the family for years and
during that time she had never heard
Mrs. Mccullough quarrel with her
husband.
They seemed to be very happy
gether" the maid said. II never
heard a cross word spoken, since I
came here" s,s
The coroner's Jury returned a Yer.
dict that Mrs. Mccullough committed
suicide by taking an overdose OF q
sleeping powder while temporarily in
sane from insomnia and depression.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
CAMORRIST HAS A FIT
Bertolose Tears Shirt and Cost to
Strips and Remains in Cage
Partly Naked.

Viterbo. Italy, Aug. 1S.-Giovanni
Bertolosi, one Of the accused Camor-
rists. who for weeks while In the cage
in the court room has employed his
time weaving an elaborate design over
the bar near his seat with strips Of
cloth, found they had been taken off
yesterday afternoon. He became fu-
rious, charging a carbineer with hav-
ing undone his work and finally drop
ping to the floor in fit.
When he recovered he took off his
coat and short and tore them to pieces
and remained the rest of the session
party naked.
Effort to calm him were futile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
Thirty Injured in
Wreck OfBig -Four
Near Columbus,O.

Columbus, O., Aug. 1s-Thirty
persons were injured, some OF
them seriously, today when Big
Four train No. 46, one of the
fastest trains in the service.
was ditched near the Ohio state
hospital for the insane, just
west of Columbus.
The more seriously injured:
Mrs. c.. u. Rough, Dayton,
back hurt.
Miss Minnie Sharp, Dayton,
head cut.
Mrs. Gallo wuest, Dayton.
Jaw broken.
Albert d. Roland Cincin-
natl, chef on diner, back in
jured.
J. S. Noe, Columbus, engineer
Stanley Dickerson, Colum-
bus, fireman.
AS the train rounded curve
at the Grand avenue crossing
with the Toledo and Ohio Cen
trail tracks the front trucks OF
the second day coach climbed
a switch post and the car was
was derailed. dumping over the
ties at a rate of 40 miles an
hour. The derailed coach pulled
the other coaches off the track
and two Of the day coaches top
pied over into the ditch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
ON TRAIL OF SLAYERS

Logan, Aug. 18.-The army OF volun.
teers searching fof the murderer OF
Marshal Butcher Of Missouri Valley,
was put on new trail today. F.
Matthews, a farmer living two miles
west OF Modale, telephoned Deputy
Sheriff Milliman early this morning
that two men had stolen his team and
buggy and gone north. Later officers
sent word that they had found Mat
thews' team eight miles northwest Of
Modale, near the river, at the farm Of
John Pratt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
HEAD OF ARSON
TRUST IS HELD
DAVID HORSEBACK, IMPLICATED
IN CONFESSION AS FIREsUo
CAUGHT IN WEST.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Word was re
ceived by the Chicago police today OF
the arrest at Vancouver, b. c.. OF
Davis Korshack, who was named al
the head OF the alleged larson trust
In q confession made to Fire Attorney
Sullivan and the police by Leopold
Dreyfus, president Of L Dreyfus &
Co., who afterward committed sui
eide by shooting. Leopold Dreyfus
and his brother Lazard Dreyfus were
arrested following an incendiary fire
that partly destroyed the company's
store June 8. They were questioned
by the police for hours when Leopold
broke down and made a written con
fession In which he admitted that the
fires was incendiary and accused
HORSEBACK of being at the head Of 9
larson trust" which made business
of setting fire to buildings so that the
owners might recover the Insurance.
After making the confession Leopold
Dreyfus was allowed to visit his home
on the south side accompanied by q
detective.
& While the detective was In an ad.
Joining room Dreyfus shot himself
Lazard Dreyfus and HORSEBACK have
been charged with arson, to defraud,
and conspiracy to do an illegal act
The police have been searching for
HORSEBACK ever since. A week ago IN.
formation was received that he was
in Canada and today the police at
Vancouver wired the Chicago authori.
ties that HORSEBACK had been arrested
in that city. He will be brought to
Chicago Immediately.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
ESCAPES FROM THE
OPERATING TABLE
Buffalo Man, Half Insane With Acute
Attack Of Appendicitis, Makes
1rsak from Hospital.

Buffalo, N. r, Aug. 1S.-Somewhere
within the confines Of this city Michael
Levers. "a years old, is wandering
about today half insane with an acute
attack OF appendicitis, which will mean
his death before nigntfall unless he be
brought to the operating table. He was
being prepared for an operation last
night at the county hospital when he
eluded his nurses and fled, clad in an
abbreviated operating shirt and roll
or two of banda ging. the police ana
his relatives are searching the city 1or
him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
Ice Fund Being
Swelled Daily By
Liberal Citizens
Previously acknowledged $32.50
Mrs. Catherine Taylor. 100

The Ice Fund started some
time ago for the purpose OF
furnishing the needy Of the
city with cooling cakes of Ice
during the hot summer is daily
gaining new friends. Another
contributor reported today,
making a total OF 1880 having
thus far been received from
various sources.
Calls upon the ice fund are
being received daily, and all
contributions to swell the fund
will be cheerfully acknowledge
ed through the paper. Money
should be mailed to the "Ice
Fund, Courier, Ottumwa, Ia.,"
or handed in at the office.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
FAMOUS PIONEER COMING.
Ezra Meeker Of Oregon Trail Famo
to Speak Tomorrow Evening In
OttumWa.

Ezra Meeker. who blazed the Ore.
gon trail many years ago, and has
made trips frequently with his yoke OF
oxen over the trail, is scheduled to ar.
rive in Ottumwa tomorrow and will
spend the night here, according to adj
vices from Burlington. While In OF
tumwa Mr.. Meeker will make AA ID
dress from his wagon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
WANTS SEPARATION.
Imogene Hemm Seeks Divorce and
Custody OF Children With $500

Claiming that her husband had been
cruel to her and that he caused her
arrest and detention In jail at Eldon
on q statutory charge, Mrs. Imogene
Hemm seeks separation at the hands
of the court from George w. Hemm
whom she alleges has $1,000 in prop.
erty and salary as an employe OF the
Rock Island road OF about $65 or SO
per month. She asks the court to grant
her the custody Of her two children,
aged fours and fifteen months, respect.
lively, and that she be granted 500
temporary alimony and $500 per.
manent alimony.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
OFFICIALS CHOOSE BURLINGTON
President Morris Of Des Moines Re.
elected 40 Head Of AssocIa-

Mason City, Aug. 18.- Burlington
was chosen as next years convention
CITY by the State Association Of County
Supervisors and Auditors late yester-
day afternoon. President F. e. Morris
Of Des Moines and all the other Off
GERS were reelected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1S.~-Senate
met at noon.
Stephenson election investigating
committee decided to begin hearings
at Milwaukee on October 2.
Democrat-republican efforts through
conference with house leaders to ef-
feet adjournment OF congress at IL p.
m. Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19
House met at noon.

House met at noon.
Wiley hearing resumed. President
Taft will not act on case until congress
adjourns. AZ
Debate Underwood motion to pass
vol bill over presidents veto.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-19

Washington, D. c., Aug. Ia
The motion to pass the wool bill
In tho house over the presidsnt's
veto lost, 227 to 129, two thirds
vote being required. The vote was
taken at q o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

Harrison, and in 1891 was invited by
secretary of the war department. He
held office for two years, n was he
inventor of the term post exchanges"
Already offered the complimentary
nomination of the Republicans Of West
Virginia to the Senate in 1891, MT. FL
kins was elected In 1895 and served
continuously to his death. He has Of
late beer identified with the reaction
airy Republican party and such men as
Aldrich, but 1t was the force of cir
cumstances rather than inclination
which led him to take so strong a
stand. In his earlier career as a sena-
tor Mr.. Elkins seemed to fear to de-
clare himself too freely. He was a re-
dictionary, but he did not wish to go
too far.
Consequently during Roosevelt's first
term it was in great measure through
him that the President worked. One
OF the first of the Roosevelt bills, that
dealing with railway rebates, which is
today the effective law of the land. was
introduced by Senator Elkins, not so
rsuch because he believed in 1t as that
it seemed to him polite to pass 1t to
preserve his standing with the Presi-
dent n effect what reforms must
come in a conservative fashion. How
ever, such an attitude could not be
maintained for long, and during the
end Of his career Senator Elkins was
regarded as one of the chiefs of the old
Senate Guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
MINORITY HONORS
IN DEMOCRATIC
SENATE CAUCUS
Senator Harry v. Osborne Is
Chosen Leader-Cornish Cam
didate for Presidency.

The Democratic members OF the in
coming Senate, at the caucus held late
yesterday afternoon In this city, elect
ed as minority leader Senator Harry
v. Osborne, of Essex.
Johnston Cornish, of Warren county
was selected as the minority candidate
for permanent president of the Senate
when the upper house meets for or
ganization. Senator George 8. Siizer'
of Middlesex, was chosen for president
pro tenn. of the Senate during the or
ganization.
The Senators and Sen~atoFs-elect pres
ent were Mr.. Osborne. James F.
Fielder, Hudson; James A. c. Johnson,
Bergen; Richard Fitzherbert, Morris;
George/C. Low. Ocean; Jacob Price,
Sussex, and Johnston Cornish, Warren.
Senator Silzer, Middlesex, and Senate
| Gebhardt, Hunterdon, were ~absentees'
and because of their absence the con-
ference was adjourned to meet again
at the State House mex Tuesday, prior
to the session of the joint caucus.
The conference placed itself on record
as opposed to more appointments than
the law allows in naming candidates
only for statutory places. 1t has been
the custom in times past to allot more
Jobs than the law provides for.
Defer Action ON Ocean County.
The situation in Ocean County was
discussed, but as the case Is before
the Supreme Court on mandamus pro-
ceedings 1t was not deemed proper TO
take any definite action at this time.
The Senate is inal judge Of its W
n membership. Whether he has a right
to the seat or not the majority, II 1t
so willed, could seat Mathis instead
of Low, Notwithstanding the decision
of the court. One vote in the upper
house may be a very important matter
when II to electing a United
States senator to succeed Frank o.
Briggs in 1913.
These are the candidates who will get
honorary nominations for the places to
be filled by the Senate:
Secretary-Wesley Fleming, Warren
County.
Assistant Secretary-Daniel G. Nun
son, Sussex County.
Journal Clerk-Renwick N. Speer,
Hudson.
Assistant Journal Clerk-James Nor
ton, bergen.
Observation-Disclosures A. Murray,
Morris.
Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
H. Irons, Ocean.
Calendar Clerk-A1lotted to Middle
sex, candidate to be named b. Senator
Silzer.
Bill Clerk-Allotted to Hunterdon,
candidate to be named by Senator
Gebhardt.
Assistant Clerk-Candidate to be
named by Senator Osborne. .
Supervisor Of Bills-Candidate to be
named by Senator Osborne.
Assistant Supervisor of Bills-Floyd
De Wore, Sussex.
The United States Senatorship was
discussed in a general manner but not
with the view of taking any action
upon 1t. None was AIKEN. The con-
ference was behind closed doors and
no information was given out on this
point.
Democratic State Chairman James r.
| Nugent was present during part of
the session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
OR. WILSON WILL
NOT FILL PLACES
At WHOLESALE
GOverner-elect Says He Will
Make Appointments as Va
cancies Occur.

Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson will
not follow the precedent established by
Governor John Franklin Fort If an
nouncing his selections for the various
appointments to be made by him dur
ing his term on the first day of the ses-
sion following his inauguration.
THE better course said the gov
ernor-elect, In response to a query,
may be to meet the situation as il
occurs, and that will be my policy,
When vacancies are about to occLr they
will be promptly filed, but l Will not
anticipate the performance OF any duty
of that character until the proper time
arrives
The governor-elect is a tireless work
er. He declared today when leaving the
Edgemere Hotel. EAST Ora2ge, where
he was the guest of Governor Fort last
night, that he was In fine condition
had never felt better in his life The
reception was a strictly personal one
and devoid OF political significance.
Guests of Mrs. Alexander.
Shortly before noon Governor-eleci
Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, accompanied
by Captain Ralph E. Dongcs left Eas'
Orange for New York. They will re-
turn late this afternoon and be the
guests of Mrs. Caroline B.. Alexander
at Castle Point, at dinner at 1850 p. IN
After the Castle Point reception the
governor-elect will address a meeting
in st. Patrick's Hall, Jersey City, al
which Assemblyman Joseph P. Tumults
will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
MISS BROWN CHOSEN
AS PASTORS ASSISTANT

Miss Constance Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Brown, OF
337 Belleville avenue, who has beon
chosen by the Rev. John Mcdowell,
pastor of the Park Presbyterian Church.
as his assistant in parish work. will
enter upon her new duties on Tuesday.
Miss Brown will have charge Of ALI
the clerical work In the church distr1cs
and will also edit the church publics-
ton, The Church Bulletin. Miss Brown
is a graduate of Miss Townsend's School
for Girls, class of 1909, and is a popular
member of the younger set. Her father
is an elder in the church and clerk Of
the session. Miss Brown succeeds as
pastors assistant Miss Harriet +.
Conklin, who will shortly be married to
Warren II. Turner. of st. DaVids. Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
GOVERNOR FORT
ENTERTA|NS FOR
WOODROW WILSON
Retiring State Executive Gives
Brilliant Reception in Honor
of Successor.
WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE AT
EAST ORANGE CROWDED
DR.. Wilson, in Interview, De-
clines to Talk on VOtes-for-
Women Question.

Yes. they were all there, from the
Governor that is and has been and the
Governor that will be. the assistant this
and that and the adjutant these and
those, in uniforms ~resplendent enough
to cause any member of the gentler sex
to look a second time and h again,
right down through the scale, social and
political, to the Insignificant society re-
porter trying to keep I'VE eyes or four
corners Of the room at the uanie time,
and endeavoring not to be ewept away
in the great sea Of greatness. The oc-
casion was the reception given last
night at the Woman's Clubhouse, East
Orange, by Governor and Mrs. John
Franklin Fort, in honor Of Governor
elect and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. "a
very nice courtesy on the part of the
Governor, was 1t not?) And the Mes
danes Governors We're there. too, re-
~splendent in veIvet. silk and lace. Ac-
cording to custom, each guest, on the
arm of a State official, approached the
states executives. present and to come,
who stood beneath a State flag, and
wished them success in matters State
and private-to the one "a welcome to
our city," to the other a "godspeed' on
his intended trip around the ~world-not
on a lion hunt. But not so with the
aforesaid society reporter.
THE last time I saw you, Governor
elect, you we're Governor-elect still to
be elected" she ventured.
',Ah,7 replied DIR. Wilson, looking in
terested, where was that?"
"Oh. at a political meeting" was the
response. II go to all political meet
ings, and hear both sides of the ques-
tons. You see I'm a newspaper
woman Odd / see that look of in
terest wane?)
Where do you stand on the suffrags
question:" was the next venture.
Votes for womeH.
well really. that reminds me OF
Mr.. Cleveland. He was loath to be
interviewed, but made 1t a point tc
always give the struggling young col.
lege journalistic a~spirant a few min
utes of his time. One day a youns
hopeful entered Mr.. Cleveland's ofics
Tor q fifteen minutes interview. What
do you think of the Philippines? be-
gan the reporter. Don't Q think
that's a big question for fifteen min
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

bins, former Governor Edward c.
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sanford.
Justice and Mrs. Francis J.. Swayze,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Sterling. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace M. Scudder, Senator
and Mrs. George S. Silzer, Vice-Chan-
cellor and Mrs. f. w. Stevens. Judge
and Mrs. Mark A. Sullivan. General
and Mrs. Bird w. Spencer, Assembly
mar and Mrs. Joseph P. Tumulty, DIR.
and Mrs. Frank vanderpoel, Mr., and
Mrs. A. C. Van Gaasbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. De @. Vanderbilt. Justice and
Mrs. Willard p. Voorhees,, Mayor III.
Otto Wittpenn. Mr.. and Mrs. David s.
Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B. Ward.
Senator Edmund w Wakelee, General
and Mrs. Peter F. Wanser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles b. Tardley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farnham Yardley and MI. and Mrs.
Samuel s. Yardiey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
KIsMET CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

The Kismet Club. an organization
composed of prominent local colcred
men, will give an entertainment and
reception at the New Auditorium to-
night. The preparations for the affair
have been completed and 1t promises
to be a decided success. A
has been arranged consisting of mtisi-
cal and literary numbers, which will bo
given by well-known artists. The re-
ception committee consists of Fl. w.
Barrett, j.. NJ. Muller. J. Fl. E. Scotland.
c. Nevins, H. Ray DeMund and DR.. J.
Baxter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05

county, Ohio, on September rs, 1s41. His
father was a farmer and moved while
he was still a boy to Missouri. He was
graduated from the university of that
State in 1880 and took up the study of
law.
Juss as he was admitted to the bar
the Civil Wal started, and Mr.. Elkins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-05
Wornen's Gloves
Negligee Shirts

utes?' replied Mr.. Cleveland, drawing
the interview to a close"
well, really, DR.. Wilson. you must
have some views on the suffrage ques-
tion," persisted the reporter.
Eyes, but 1t would take all night to
tell my views on the subject of wom-
an he responded. drawing the inter-
view to a close.
And, with the Governor-elect's genial
laugh ringing in my ears, l had passed
the executive seat, or rather standing
place, and with a throng of State and
city officials was vending my way
doorward. From the gallery above me
musicians hidden from view by banks
of palms were discoursing sweet music
while in the upper hallway at a table
with q marvellous ce~ntrepiece of poin-
%settiss, acubas, arsidias, palms and
ferns, a--buffet upper was served.
And before they came 10 the re-
ception DR.. and Mrs. Wilson had been
County Country Club by Governor and
Mrs. Fort. 1t was an informal dinner
and yet what dignity was there, my
countrymen!
Talk with MARITIME.
Previous to the reception, l had the
pleasure of conversing with James
MARITIME, Democratic nominee for Uni
ted States senator. at the Windsor Ho-
tel. where he al spending the eve
ming.
Glad to meet you; glad to meet
you" said the farmer-orator, shaking
my hand in the hearty MARITIME man.
ner.
"Oh, but she's a STAR representa-
tive" suggested a newspaper man.
''Glad to meet you just the same
wal the response. THE STAR mar
and / have always been good friends,
and / hope we still are. l tell you.
enjoy a little controversy. 1t livens
things up. And then, too, 1 realize
what power you newspaper women
have to make OF unmake us. Do you
know, I keep a scrapbook, n pase
filled with clippings telling what a bad
man i am, the other page portrayins
me as l really am. / can read either
side of the page according to my mood
Yes, / am a much-run man. / have
been up between thirty or forty times
and / have never been elected yet. And
I'm running again, for II wouldn't be
square to go back on the 10000 people
who have said they want me for sena-
tor"
(Good work; keep 1t up, was my
mental Practise makes per
feet, and maybe the day will come
when you will not run In vain. Any
way, it's good exercise.)
"Will you introduce me to DR.. Wilson
this evening and try to get me an in
terview?'
"I can't promise the interview, but
Twill gladly introduce you.'
And he did.
What Women Wore.
At the reception Mrs. Fort wore g
gown of white marquisette draped over
satin and embroidered in gold and sill
yer and a corsage bouquet of lavender
orchids. Mrs. Wilson was attired in a
gown of sage green velvet, trimmed
with satin of the same shade and en-
broidered in silver beads. Her bouquet
was of green orchids. Miss Fort wore
an emerald green satin gown, yelled II
black embroidered chiffon.
Those who assisted the host ane
hostess informally in entertaining were
Mrs. Charles Hathaway. Mrs. Sidney
M. Colgate, Mrs. George r. Howe
Mrs. Alexander King, Mrs. David 8
Walton. Mrs. Charles B. Yardley, Mrs
A.. H. Ryan, Mrs. John Douglass
Adam, Mrs. Frank vanderpoel, Mrs
Jasper Osborne, Mrs. Franklin w Fort