davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
MARKET REPORTS

Chicago.
Cash corn: No. 2, 74s4@7524c; No.
2 white, 75A @76c; No. yellow, $50
75Ac; No. 3, 721a 075hc; No. white,
75@7534c; No. 3 yellow, TAN 075hc.
Rye-No. 2, &C.
Barley-600SOc
Hogs-Firm, sc to 10c higher; bulk,
$s.15@s.75; light. $s.4509.15; mixed.
$7.9oQ912h; heavy, $7.750s.95;
rough, $7.750795; pigs, $4.75@s.5o.
Cattle-Steady to 10c higher;
beeves. $6.s0@9.30; Texas steers,
$69008; western steers, $6.2O0S.35:
stockers and feeders, $5.4O0s; cows
and heifers, $3.900s.75: calves. $8.75
Q12.O0.
Sheep-Slow, steady; native, $3.50
OATS: western, $3.7504.s0: yearlings,
$4.7505.s0; lambs. native, $3.50
TAO; western, $5.5007.4o.
New York.
Raw sugar, quiet; muscovado. $3.50;
centrifugal. 3.73c; molasses. 2.98c; re-
fined, quiet.
Coffee-Rio rs. eAc; Santos A.. lac;
mild, quiet; Cordova, 12h016c.
Portland.
Cattle-Market steady; prime steers
$7.75@8.1O; choice steers, $7.5O07.75;
medium steers. $7.2507.5O; prime
cows, $6.7507; choice cows, $500
CTS; medium cows, $6.2506.5O; heif-
ers. $6.2507.75; light calves, $500;
heavy calves, $6.75@7.75; bulls, SAC
$50; stays, $5.75@6.25.
Hogs-Market weak; light, $500
$40; heavy, $7.50OS.
Sheep-Market, firm; wethers, $3.50
04.25; ewes. $304.4O: lambs. SAC
$50.
San Francisco.
Barley-Shipping $1.4O01.45.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 34c; sec
| onds, soc.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 3ehc; store
| 31c.
Cheese-New. 15016hc: young
Americas, 1910.
| Tacoma.
| Wheat-Bluestem, SIC; fortyfold
S11c; club, 807ac; fife, 79c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Fall business generally continues to
expand on very satisfactory basis.
With good crops in this section. In
dustries gradually working onto
more sound basis, and with political
and financial uncertainties gradually
disappearing, both jobbers and retail
ers in this section are anticipating q
good fall and winter business.
The crops being secured are In the
main large and profitable, while bet
ter demand for lumber should put
prices on more remunerative basis
to the manufacturer and improve con-
ditions in this business.
In grocery lines there have been no
price changes and in produce for the
first time In many weeks advances
outnumber the declines. Advances are
reported in butter, cheese, eggs,
chickens, cattle, apples, oranges, to-
matoes. wheat, timothy, feed wheat,
barley and oats. with declines in
loupes, lemons, blackberries and dry
onions.
Provisions.
Butter-Creamery grades are up 1c
to &c this week at 35037c, and coun.
try Is also slightly higher at 22026c.
The advance Is due to seasonable local
scarcity and the drouth in the east.
At Chicago receipts have been light
but demand has been slack and mar
ket dull. At New York prices have
advanced under scarcity due to dry
weather.
Eggs-There has been a further ad-
vance of soc this week. local ranch
quoting at $8.7501O; eastern fresh at
$9.25@9.75, and eastern storage now
offering, $4,000. At Chicago current
receipts are Of poor quality; fresh
stock is in good demand with prices
firm. In New York scarcity OF fine
stock Is reported; storage stocks NOV
ing at firm prices.
Poultry-Old chickens continue
scarce and are up another 1c this
week. Ducks, gees and turkeys nomi-
nal and unchanged.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Portable Car equeexer.

Cashmere, Wash.-The fruit grow.
ers' union has obtained q machine
called q portable car sQueeser, an ap-
paratus used In the car after It has
been loaded to squeeze the boxes back
into the car. making . tight load.
When the bulkhead IL placed In the
car there IL practically no danger Of
the load loosening up In transit or
breaking loose the bulkhead and shift
ing the load about.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
SPORTING COLUMN

Cobb is leading jackson in race for
American league batting honors.
The Giants and Athletics this year
should furnish one of the most thrill
ing struggles of worlds series history.
Arrangements have been made for a
bout between Leach Cross and Willie
Richie to be held in New York city
October 81.
The first weeks practice for the
Idaho university football squad Is
ended and the squad has been in
creased until about 80 or IS men come
out in uniform each afternoon.
American athletes won eight out OF
20 of the important events at the
championship track meeting Of the
Quebec branch of the Amateur Ath-
letic union of Canada held Saturday
at Montreal.
1.-THE most likely looking bunch or
material in the history of athletics at
the college" is the way John r. Ben
der. football coach and manager of
athletics at the Washington state col
lege, sized up the situation.
That polo will become one OF the
permanent sports in Spokane is the
assurance that one hears from those
who saw the matches at the Spokane
Interstate fair. which found this game
one Of its best drawing cards.
Weighed in the balance and found
wanting. Such appears to be the YER
dict in the case of Bob McAllister, the
crack boxer Of the Olympic club, San
Francisco, who entered the profession
al ranks with such fanfare Of trum-
pets and for whom such glorious
future as ring man was predicted.
The wrestling match held at St. Ma
ries, Idaho. recently between Cyclone
Burns and Fred Gunderson was a
fierce one. Burns failed to throw Gun
dersOn and the 500 fans who saw the
match went wild with delight when
the 60 minutes expired. Gunderson is
now the undisputed champion Of Idaho.
At Brookline, Mass, Saturday. an
other name was added to Americas
ubL Oh VlCCOFB III lut0TuhtlDual Sport
when Francis Ouimet, a young anna
teur, won the 10th open championship
tournament Of the United States Golf
association. Safely berthed in his
Qualifying round the boy trailed the
leaders in the first half Of the cham
pionship round: tied with Harry Var
don and Edward Ray, the famous Eng
lish professionals, for first place in
the final round; then outplayed them
Saturday in the 18-hole extra round
which was necessary to decide the 1919
championship.
Mile Records.
One mile, straightaway-Salva
1851, Monmouth Park. New Jersey,
April %, 1890.
One mile, circular track-Centre
Shot, 1877 Is, Santa Anita, SAL, De-
cember %, 1908
One mile, half mile track (claimed)
l-Cantem, lao, Spokane, September
20, 1913.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Held on $4,000 Theft Charge.

Detroit, Mich.-William, alias bid"
Houlihan, who is said to have a long
prison record, has been taken into GUS
tody here and will be detained while
the authorities communicate with the
Bank of Montreal concerning the $685.
600 bank robbery at New Westminster,
B. c., more than year ago. Houlihan
carried $3.50 In Bank Of Montreal bins
when taken into custody
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Gen. Miles for Congress

Fitchburg, Mass.-Announcement 10
made in behalf Of Major General Nell
son A. Miles. retired. from his home
in Westminster Of his candidacy for
congress In the republican nomination
for congress In the third congressional
district. The seat was made vacant
by the death Of Congressman william
Henry Wilder. The general used to be
democrat,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Gov. suIxer Says He viii Fight.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Sulzer has
broken the silence which he main
tanned since his Impeachment trial be-
gan and declared he had no intention
Of resigning and would fight the battle
to the end.
'Resign!" he calculated II have no
more idea of doing that than l have
of committing hara-karf."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Four erldes.to-ee Killed

Budapest.-Four girls who were to
become brides Sunday were killed by
lightning near the village Of Nagy-Va-
rad. The girls were picking flowers to
decorate the church for the weddings.
They were overtaken by a storm and
took refuge in q grotto, which light
ming struck.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Roosevelt viii Go Along.
New York.-Announcement 10 made
that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt would
accompany her husband on his trip TO
South America when he sails. October
1, for Rio JaneiTo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Gives Away . Million.

Brussels. -Ernest Selvay, the discov-
erer Of q process for the manufacture
of soda, celebrated the 60th anniver-
sary Of that discovery September 20
by giving more than 100000 to edu.
cational and charitable institutions
and the employees Of his firm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Train p.tchsd; Thirty Injured.

Train oItched; Thirty Injured.
Manhattan, Kan.-Thirty-six persons
were injured. four seriously. a. the re-
suit OF the derailment Of q Rock Island
passenger train near here Saturday.
The seriously injured were: ]. p.
Badly, . Denver general insurance
agent; J. p. Hadley, . train porter;
Mrs. G. A. Smith Of Othello. NO., and
T. o. Thompson. the conductor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
LOW WAGES THE SUICIDE CAUSE
Chicago Girl Leaves Note Saying Pay
nent insufficient.

Chicago.-Social welfare workers
were interested in the fate of Selma
Peterson, q 19-year-old girl, employed
in clothing factory, who committed
suicide after she had, lived for six
months on meals which food experts
had said we're sufficient to sustain life.
The reason for her act was given in
brief note, as follows:
wages too low. Life not worth liv-
ing"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
FRENCH TEACHERS TO INSTRUCT
Come Here In Trade With American
University Professors.

New York.-Three noted scholars
from the University Of France arrived
here to lecture In American universe
ties In exchange for Americans who
have gone to France for similar pur.
pose.
The foreign professors are Louis Al
lard Of the Paris conservatory, who
will 60 to Harvard; Pierre Boutroux
Of the University Of Poiteres, who will
lecture on mathematics at Princeton,
and Jean B. Perrin OF the French fac
ulty Of sciences. who will lecture on
chemistry at Columbia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26

A lot Of dead ones In every town are
holding out ON the undertaken.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
|ORIENTAL PLAYERS SCORE
Overnight" Comedy, Pleases First t-Nighters
Stringed Orchestra Is
Much Needed
Innovation

overnight" styled comedy farce.
y hich several seasons ago uckled the
risibnities OF New York. last night In
sugurated the second week OF exist
ence OF the Oriental theater A big
first night audience liked overnight"
and greeted It with generous mirth
and applause despite the fact that II
dragged bit in spots. But then this
was not the fault of the play. Per-
haps during the rest OF the week~the
members of the company will be a
little more sure OF their lines and the
play viii move along swimmingly, as
Il should.
Imagine a young man extremely
helpless married TO a woman his
direct antithesis starting on n honey
moon trip. Then carry your imagina-
ton still further and picture this
same young man being left on the
boat with the wife OF his friends a
timid little thing as helpless as a
church mouse and twice as bashfui.
while his own wife and the young
thiag's husband are standing on the
shore frantically endeavorins TO stop
the boat. Consider what would hap
pen under the circumstances. and you
have the plot OF Overnight in a nut
shell It's interesting. it's funny, and
its well played. on the whole.
The company at tho Oriental dem
o. trated last night that It is capable
OF doing clever character portrayal
with the bashfulness and uncertainty
OF the first night overcome by more
rehearsais. the play should delight
audiences for the rest OF the week.
ia the part OF Elsie Darling. the
helpless little BRIDE Miss Frances Car
son was charmingly sweet. Together
wlth Eugene Shakespeare, as Richard
Kettle. the timid bridegroom. she cas-
ily carried off the honors of the per-
foriaance Vivian Blackburn also
scored.
Walter c. Graves Jr. had very little
e. 10. but did It well. The same might
b. aaid OF Miss Marjorie Cortland. In
fsct, all of the parts were in capable
hai ds.
Mention is certainly due the stringed
oreaestra. under tho direction OF Paul
Sternberg, which made it's initial ap-
pearanee last night The management
decided that music is necessary 70 the
So cess Of a play The pretty and
unique little playhouse stili retains It's
oriental atmosphere and rings up the
curtain with the usual obeisance to a
Chinese josh squatted at the foot of
tito main aisle gIaring forhiddingly at
the alien pleasure seekers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
LILLE LANGTRY is
COMING IN VIVID FILM

IN a fiimatized production combln-
irs great dramatic art and magnifi-
cent detail. Lille Langtry. the cele-
brated favorite OF two continents, is
coming TO San Francisco in Ills
Neighbor's WIFE," a drama of modern
social conditions. The film viii be
shown at Grauman's Imperial. COM
j. encing next Sunday afternoon. Mrs
l-angtry, who for years has been her
ded MS England's most beautiful and
famous actress. IS supported by a
company OF unusual ability. and has
unusual opportunities for the display
ot her art in His Neighhor's Wife.
tho story OF which centers about an
& rmy scandal
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN TRANSBAY REGION

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Mallory Dutton
have arrived IN New York after an
absence OF nearly two years abroad
and viii be in the bay cities this
month. The buttons since the holi-
days have made their home in Berlin.
The illness OF Mrs. John Boggs, Mrs.
buttons mother. is fastening their
home coming
The Brazilian dance. October '1s.
Is being looked forward to by the
smart set as one of the unique
events of the fall The lower floor of
Hotel Oakland VIII be the setting
Tor the occasion. when many among
the younger society men and maids
win wear the brilliant colors or the
South American republic MIR and
Mrs. Douglas Crane are responsible
for the idea which will be carried
out with elaborate detail. A com
petition tango dance. in which several
local men viii participate. will be a
feature OF the evening.
Miss Helen Chapman and Miss Co
'ia Brumhaugh were hostesses
"Wednesday evening az a rniscella-
neous shower given In the Chapman
home In Thirty street. Oak
land. in honor OF Miss C. Z. Chap
man. The house was tastefully deco
rated for the occasion. Among those
present were Miss C. u. Chapman.
Mrs. NJ. Hennings. Miss Il. Hermie.
Miss Peterson. Mrs II. Smith. Mrs.
Raymond. Mrs. II. Chapman. Mrs. g.
More. Miss +. Melbourne. Miss Cora
Wyrick. Miss Jettie Johnson, Miss ".
Lemon. Miss r. Anderson. Miss Il.
Brnsher, Miss Alden. Miss L. Lunjun-
strum. Miss Harris, Miss Grims, Miss
Ruth Chapman. Miss Cola Chapman.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Kohls Celebrate Tin Wedding

The tin wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Kohl will draw large
contingent OF society's elect to Bur-
Iingame tonight, where. in the Coun-
try club. a large ball will be held.
The ball viii be one Of unusual splen-
dor. profusion Of rare flowers and
shrubs from the large Kohl conserva-
tories, as wen as offerings from the
nurseries of their friends down the
peninsula, will be employed in the
decoration OF the ballroom and veran-
das. Assisting the couple In receiving
VIII be Mrs. Cooley. mother OF Mrs.
Kohl. who will be their house guest
for some weeks.
Some OF those who will attend are
Mr.. and Mrs Laurence l. Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Rathbone. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Armsby. MIR. and Mrs.
Walter Martin. MIR. and Mrs. Z. d.
Beylard and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

II S@'qIISpERIlVGS
- ln tie
E|AIb 2M ~ ~ WINGS

the east. She was formerly with the
Boston Opera company and more re-
Gently from Covent Garden Opera
house, London
Lucia Crestani is one OF the great
est dramatic sopranos of the day.
She has won renown at La Scala.
Milan; at the Buenos Aires Opera
house and in Berlin.
Marie Moscisca has achieved fame
in the Imperial theater of Warsaw
and the Lyceum theater of Barcelona.
Umberto Chiodo is a gifted dramatic
tenor especially engaged for the
heavy roles.
The comedy success. stop Thief. "
coming to San Francisco within few
weeks. was designated by Alan Dale
as "a wholesale laughter factory"
That phrase. some way or other,
seems to conjure up a hint of sausage
--old sausage at that.
X
In "a nice little lecture on The
Moral of Role" Edna Goodrich en-
phasizes this extract:
"A young girl instinctively rebels
against the so called pitfalls She
knows them without being taken into
the slime of the gutter to see them.
She knows them intuitiveiy. To ex-
pose them is not to do so for the sake
of wonlankind, but for the sake of
sensa tionalism. Does any mother
fancy for moment that 1t is a neces-
sary part of her daughters education.
of her daughters equipment for self
defense. 10 witness plays that show
all the hideousness of vice traffic
Not one, I'm sure
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

They claim that more powder was
used In the production Of 'The Bat
tie OF Waterloo" than was burned in
the Spanish American war. Also that
1t cost just s150.o for the services
OF more than 5000 men and 1000
horses to enact the scenes, many Of
which were taken on the famous bat
tlefeld. Be that as it may, THE Bat
tie of Waterloo" in film is some pic
ture. 1t will be seen at Grammar $
Imperial in couple of weeks.
y
Z. H. Southern and Julia Marlowe
are to appear In San Francisco with
their great Shakespearean company
next January. They were last here in
May, 1911. and the public gave them
splendid welcome During their
forthcoming visit they will present
three great tragedies: Macbeth" !"
Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet,
also four comedies. including THE
Tanning ofethe Shrew," The Merchant
of Venice" Twelfth Night and "As
You Like IT." To transport the
Southern -Marlowe company on their
California tour will require a special
train of 13 cars-nine cars of scenery,
two Pulimans for the company, a day
coach for the train crew and Mr.
Southern's private car.
r. X
Here are few facts--not fancies-
concerning some of the principals of
the Western Metropolitan Opera COM
pany, which begins season at the
Tivoli. October IS;
Carmen Melis is great favorite in
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

ahA H. N4lbnt-
In honor OF Miss Mabel Clinch. who.
with her sister in law. Mrs Raymond
Clinch, formerly Miss Grace Downeys
is a house guest OF the Downay fam
lily in East Oakland. Miss Elizabeth
Smile entertained at a bridge tea
yesterday. Several girls and matrons
OF the younger set were asked TO meet
the young visitor. whose marriage
with Roy Tremoureaux will take
place in December at the Clinch home
in Grass Valley.
Tremoureaux. who was a weekend
guest in Oakland. shared with his
fiancee in the honors Of the dance at
which Miss Cleo Posey entertained
Saturday night at the Claremont
Country club.
The marriage OF Miss Edna Eastman
and Frederick +. Whitney this week is
the elimination of a pretty romance
which has kept the many friends OF
the couple interested for several
years. Whitney Is the son of a rail-
road man and is himself connected
with the Southern Pacific company IN
San Francisco. lie has prepared a
new home for his bride in Berkeley.
The bride IS the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ii. l.. Eastman. She is girl of
unusual beauty and although never
formally presented TO society has been
favorite with the younger set in
Alameda. where tho family formerly
lived Her mother has been a con-
spieuous figure in women's clubs in
California. holding many offices within
the gift of the state and district fed
erauons
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Will Reopen City Home

Mr.. and Mrs William Mayo New
hall will return to the city October
15 to reopen their Scott street resi-
Arthur Chesebrough and their little
son Will pass tho winter with the
Newhalis. Mr.. and Mrs. Newhall. Mr..
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
|ENSIGN TO WE'D MISS DUDLEY
go
Former Menlo Park Belle Is Betrothed|
Wedding Is Set for New
Y ork Home Early
in November

Mrs. Oliver Kehrlein has announced
the engagement of her sister. Miss
Grace Dudley, to Ensign Valentine
Wood. u. S. " The bride elect is a
daughter OF Mrs. A. Palmer Dudley.
formerly OF California, but who of
recent years had made her home in
Pelham Manor, n. Y, and is a sister
OF Mrs Louis Tainter Miss Janey
Dudley, whose marriage took place
two years ago. The bride elect be-
longs to one OF the most distinguished
families Of the state. She is grand
daughter OF Mrs. William Adams Of
Menlo Park and a niece of Mrs. Ansel
Mills Easton, DR.. William L. Adams
and Charles Adams. Miss Jane and
Miss Louise Easton. Ansel Easton Jr.
and Jack Adams. who married Miss
Violet Reynolds OF New York, are
cousins. and Mrs. Malcolm Whitman
(Miss Jennie crocker) of New York
and Charles Templeton Crocker are
also connections.
Miss Dudley received her early edu-
cation at the Sacred Heart convent in
Menlo Park and completed her studies
at the convent OF Notre Dame in
Baltimore
Ensign Wood is the son Of Commo-
dore Moses Lindley Wood, U. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Wood and brother of Miss
Muriel Wood. He was graduated from
the naval academy at Annapolis in
1909 and is now connected with the
U. S. battleship South Dakota.
The marriage will take place in
Pelham Manor in the early part of
November, and In January Mrs. Dud-
ley and her daughter will come west
to await the arrival of Ensign Wood.
who. will come with the feet on its
journey through the Panama canal.
Mrs. Dudley and Ensign Wood and
his bride will visit here for several
weeks as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X chr
lein in their home in Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Depart for Europe

Major and Mrs. Philip Gray Wales
and Miss Geraldine Forbes departed
this morning for the east and Europe.
whore they will enjoy an extended
sojourn. On their arrival in New
York the party will make a brief visit
with Mrs. Wales mother at her home
In Long island They will return TO
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Theater Party Enjoyed

In compliment to Mrs. John Baker
Jr. and Mrs. william Breyfogle. who
Will depart shortly for their homes in
the east. Mrs. Frank Mofltt was host
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
To Visit in Sacramento

Miss Marie Brewer viii depart to-
day for Sacramento. where she will
make a brief visit with MIR. and Mrs.
John Pigott in their home in the cap
ital city
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
PUPILS IN SONG RECITAL

PUPILS IN SONG RECITAL
n. Personne, ono of the best known
music teachers IN San Francisco. viii
present his pupils In song recital
this evening at o'clock In Century
Eall. corner or Franklin and Suttcr
streets. An elaborate program of all
the best in modern and classical music
has been prepared for the recital
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

and Mrs. chesebrough, Miss Marion
Newhall and William Mayo Newhall
Jr. have been spending the summer in
Burlingame
In November Mrs. Newhall will &c
east to visit several weeks.
= X
Returns From Weekend Visit
Miss Ethel Shorb returned yester-
day to her home in Broadway from a
weekend visit in San Rafael as the
guest OF Miss Maye Colburn.
n
Hike to Muir Woods
The Omega Pi fraternity on its an
nual midseason outing accompanied
the girls of the Bata Omega sorority
on q hike to Muir woods and thence
to Mount Tamalpais. The girls pre-
pared a picnic luncheon in the woods.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
A. Saltzen. In the party were:
Miss Mflba Saltzen lEdwin Downey
Miss Madaline Slavin Ernest lngie
Miss NJ. Virginia Sla- William Collins
Yin John Bodln
Miss Blanche Morrison Penncr Briggs
Miss Evelyn O'Keefe William Delaney
Miss Grace keane Ray johnson
Miss Cecilia Downey
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

ess at theater party this afternoon
and later entertained her guests at
tea in the ST. Francis.
Among those who accepted her hos
pitality were:
Mrs. Breyfoge Mrs. George Fish
Mrs. Baker Mrs. II. Ii. Swain
Mrs. Margaret May Mrs Anna Huat Ma
Mrs. Raymond Russ roney
Mrs. John Wise of Mrs Gilbert Curtiss
New York Airs. Charles Gebhardt
Mrs. Harry Bostwick Miss Dorothy May
Mrs. Emma Hunt