davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
oxNARO OBJECTS
TO PROCEDURE
Protests Against Use Of Let.
ters at Lobby Probe.
LARGE NUMBER ARE READ
Many Men of National Prominence
Mentioned In the Correspondent nee
Undoubtedly VIII % Summoned to
Testify at the investiaation.

tSstfy At tHO tHSebtS1uuH
Washinston. June 1s-More letters
and telesrams from the private hles
Of the men at the head Of the anti
free sugar heht went into the record
OF the senate lobby Investigating com
mittee when II resumed work
Seventy odd copies referred to Q
widespread campaign, headed by Clar.
ence C. Hamlin OF Colorado Springs,
to gain publicity for the beet sugar
arguments
Many men OF national prominence.
mentioned in the correspondence, un-
dcubtedly will be summoned TO testi-
fy The committee was confronted At
the outset with formal objection
from Henry T. Oxnard OF the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company and Tru-
man G. Palmer. head Of the Wash
inston ofices OF the sugar interests.
against the reading OF any more cor
respondence addressed to or from
them and dated prior TO the present
session OF congress
The committee took the objection
under consideration, and temporarily
laid aside a number OF other letters.
Reason for the Objection.
The particular letter In Oxnard's
Handwriting. which brought the in
tervention, said In part:
Il have letter from Mr. Morey,
90 around trying to educst. congress-
men VIII you please give MT Cove
any statistics he may desire7"s
Mr. Oxnard and mr. Palmer took
stsps also 10 have the senate asked
TO restrain the lobby committee from
examining their private correspond
ence dated prior to the present Sos
sion.
Copies OF beet sugar articles sent
to thousands OF small newspapers In
sixteen states west Of the Mississippi
river and In Pennsylvanis, Indiana,
Illinois and the Southern states were
| produced They predicted that danger
would follow free sugar
The character OF the publicity by
| the beet sugar men was outlined in
one OF the unsigned letters In the
Hamlin correspondence addressed to
Sidney Ballou, one Of the active ns.
ures In the Hawaiian sugar oresnizn-
tion.
II IL said the beet snsar men had
made a contract with the press serv-
ice company at S2,5o0 . month for
publicity.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
konmIlitants on Long Hike.

London. June 1a-The monster
demonstration for woman's suffrage
planned by the nonmilitants, which
will end June 26 in Hyde Park. Lon
don. began when fifty OF the peaceful
suffragettes, headed by band, set out
from Liverpool on long hike TO Lon
don. They expect to reach London
within week. Other delegations
will leave other towns and converge
on London within the appointed time
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
DANCE MAY RENEW STRIKE
Funds Raised At Duluth Party 10 6s
Used by Mil Workers.

Duluth. June 19-As result of
raising money at dance given by
said a second strike Of the milluors-
srs will be called by the executive
committee OF the union. Ofiicers OF
the union and members Of the eIecn.
tive committee said the strike liz by
no means finished, although the men
have returned to their places In the
mills They will ask for a 10 per
cent increase
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
BRAKES ARE OUT OF ORDER
Test is Made Of Engine That Caused
Fatal Accident

Stamford, Conn, June i9-Tests Of
the equipment used In the train that
ran into the Pullman Skylerk last
week, killing six and injurIng a dozen
others, were continued.
In test the big mogul which ran
into the Skylark ran 255 feet farther
than II did with Doherty, The brakes
did not work and had train been
standing on the track ahead wreck
would have resulted.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

Mr.. Harry Lawrence Stockdale
and Miss Rose Liese, both of
MorrlstoWn, were quietly M :
ried Wednesday afternoon by
Jnstice of the Peace Gross at his
residence. Misses Elizabeth Har-
rington, Mary Vaydo, and Nora
Burns. and Mr. VIM. Stockdale,
comprised the wedding party.
Bride and groom will make a
short trip east, and be at home
at MorristoWn, after July 1st
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
PLANS TO SHIP MORE ORE
Great Northern Railway Puts Many
New Care Into Service

Superior, Wis, June ls.-Ths first
tnstallment OF 500 new steel ore cars
recently bought by the Great North
ern railway has been placed In serv-
ice between the Superior docks and
the ranges. II 10 planned by the
roads oficisls to ship 80 per cent
more ore this season than last II 10
roads and docks from Minnesota
ranges will reach close to 50 1000, 900
tons
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
GIRLS WILL BREAK STRIKE
Imported Telephone Operators Lodged
at Fashionable Hotels.

st Louis, June ls.-One hundred
strikebreaking telephone girls ar
rived In ST Louis from Chicago and
Kansas City TO take the places Of
operators who went on strike.
They were met at the Union station
by ON cials OF the South western Tele-
graph and Telephone company tpell),
who took them In automobiles to fash-
ionable hotels.
Fifty policemen were on hand 10 pre-,
violence
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
ChIca1o Live Stock.

Chicago. June l9.-Cattle- Beeves,
~ 6o0 20. Texas steers, &710dS20;
Western steers s7i0na.20, stockers
and feeders. ss4ods30; COVE and
hejfers. s4noGs6o; calves, s7.25f
1925 Hogs Light, s. 5od -; mixed,
ss35as75: heavy, ss150a7o, rough,
ssl50s.3o: pigs. ss5oa815. Sheep
Native. s475d59o: yearlings, $500
$50; lambs, s. 25d750.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20

Pm. !. iS fep1rted that DR.. H. A.
81 ,s' !. VINO with his family attend
n,;u ;ue annual meetings of Ma
s ysa,' and allied Grand bodies at
boa aA'on last week, carried off
c,.s cs oy helng made Associate
Inda "u Patron of the S. D. Grand
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, June -Wheat-Juiy,
Sic; Sept, 934c. Cash close on
track. No hard, 93tsc; No. | North
ern 92la n 93hc; to arrive, s2h9
a2.c; No 2 Northern, s0hc; No. 3
Northern, 1914 n aoiac; No. 3 yellow
corn, 596 5s12c; No. I corn, 55n57c;
No. 3 white oats, 39I39hc; to arrive.
3ec; No 3 oats, 3sd37Hc; barley,
asa 59c, FAX. Sl30h; to arrive. Sl.-
30sa.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
PLAY STARTS FATAL FIRE
One Child 10 Dead Of Burns and An.
other May Die.

Slayton. MINI. June ia 1--WE
year old son Of Ole Peterson was
burned to death and another child OF
two years vas probably fatally burned
when barn of the Peterson farm
was set on fire While the children wee
playing with matches.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
Bill for Waae Probe Passed.

Springfield, Ill, June i9.-The sen
ate passed Senator Harris bill pro
viding for the selection OF mini.
mum wage commission to Investigate
the wages paid women This kills
effectively the other minimum wage
commission bills. including the one
drawn by the senate arbitrarily NIX
ing minimum wage OF $3.50 a
week
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June l8-Cattle-
Steers. s6 50as25; cows and heifefs,
s45017.5o calves s6.00G95 so, feed
ers, s430n7.65. Hogs 5000 1850,
Sheep-Shorn lambs, s4.50d 80 ),
shorn wethars. s5o0d $50; shorn
ewes, s200G 500.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES


Duluth. June 18-Wheat-0n track
and to arrive. No. hard 912c; No
Northern. s312c; No. Northern,
s1a9ltac; July, 921ac; Sept, 94bc.
Flax-On track and to arrive, 81 337s;
July, $l.32; Sept, sl34as.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 15.-Wheat-July,
e1hM91%c; Sept, e1Ac. Corn
July. 62c; Sept, s3c. Oats-Julg
IAc; Sept, 42c. Pork-July, s2o.s
Sept, S2O22 Butter-Creamertes
27d271ac. Eggs lie. Foultry-Hens,
lsc; springs, 24c; turkeys, lie.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-20


A good horseman never trots a draft
horse even when he has no load
The damand on the foal's digestive
system for nourishment IL very great.
Don't let your hens nope Give
them plenty of dry earth, ashes, chat,
etc.
Sunshine is the only disinfectant alb.
solutely free Then let us use plenty
OF It.
The real dairy COW turns her food
into milk and butter-fat instead OF
meat.
When you mark the date on an egg,
have a good honest man handle the
stamp.
Save eggs from hens two or three
years old, rather than from pullets. for
hatching.
The live. ambitious, energetic poul
tryman makes II point to hatch
early chicks.
II cream is too warm, butter is very
likely to come in soft humps, with q
greasy texture.
90 over the nozzles Of the spraye,
and see that everything is ready for
the spring work.
With proper care and protection,
clipping Ia an aid to the health and
condition OF horse.
In case OF twins one is often weak.
er than the other, and would die Il
not assisted to nourishment
Ducks do not need water for swim
ming, but they must have plenty Of
absolutely clean drinking water.
There Is more fat lost in the skim
| milk through slow turning OF the sep
arator than through fast turning.
Have patience with the lambs. 4
lamb saved now will be a fvedollaI
bin in your pocket later in the year
lambs should have milk within q
few minutes of birth, and II not abls
should have quiet and quick assist.
ancs.
regularly on milk does not need water.
MIX is food and does not Quench
thirst.
Two parts corn and I part each oi
wheat and oats fed in litter make
a well balanced morning feed for tnS
layers.
The open range II best fos young
turkeys, but they must not be allowed
ont during a shower or before the
grass is dry.
There is this to say for the frui,
tree peddler: II It were not for him
many farm would have little or no
fruit on the place
New York's butter bill for one yea,
at retail prices amounts to $4,000,
moo The cheese bill for the eams
time Ia S12-CoO ono
In building new quarters for swine
the foundations should be made per
manent and the floors double. and
wind and water proof
In setting out peach trees no side
branches need be left They may be
cut back to whip" With apples
and pears only year-old wood should
be cut back.
Can you handle the ak well7 Then
have one OF those roosters for dinner
next Sunday. Get them out OF the
flock They are a nuisance to the
laying hens.
Although the dairy business II not
all profit still there is enough to, be
made from II TO offer the very best
OF encouragement to any one who Will
handle 1t right.
The dairyman who does not res1izs
the full value OF his skim.milk IL not
getting the most that he can out Of
his farming Upon use OF the by prod.
ucts depends much Of the profit from
dairying
All trees and shrubs, In fact, all
perennial plants, must have = uericd
Of rest This is true even Of the ever
gren. whose foliage. while retaining
its color. ls az nearly destitute, OF VI
tality during the winter az those
trees which shake OF their hfaves IN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

In the quarterly report Of Coroner Franklin H. Brown of sudden and vfo- lent deaths taking place in the county for the first three months of this year there are 49 for that period. Of that number New London leads the towns, having Is cases which the coroner has been to investigate and Norwich is next with H.
 shown to be the principal causes of death, 16 being ascribed to that cause, while five died from cerebral hemor- rhage, three from train injuries, two were suicidal, one was drowned and one was accidentally poisoned. The following was the record: Norwich.
 Jan. 2O-William Greenhalgh. 6e. heart disease.
 2G-Richard Garvey, 50, of New Haven, heart disease.
 29-Thomas Shea, 43. struck by train.
 S1-Otto Haubt. 1. scarlet fever, no doctor attending.
 Feb. 13-Harriet R. Slocum, 77. 14-Helan Vaselewski, 1-2 months, Droncho pneumonia 22-William H. Chapman, g, heart
 March 1-E1izabeth Ladd. 72, heart
 s~Julia McEamara. 70, cerebral hemorrhage.
 1O-Gardenies Avis. s4. railroad in juries. ease. ~ New London. Dec. 30-George Con1stock, 54, an- gina pectOris, chronic endocarditis.
 Jan. 1-John H. Cronsberry. 40. burned to death.
 13-F'red J. Smith. 72, cerebral hem orrhage.
 I5-Ellen Crowley, AS, chronic en- docarditis and chronic pephritis.
 16-Michsel- J. Shannon, months, convulsions, gastro enteritis.
 19-Santa Inzinga. months, eonvuI- sion and gastro enteritis.
 20-William Gorra, 2, asphyAiation from spasm of larynx.
 21-Gaetano Reganese. Is, bullet wound in brain. evidently self inf1ict
 25-Bernice E. Leach, g, gas as- phyxia, suicide
 Feb. 10-Unknown feetus, premature birth.
 12-william Greenhalgh, e1, angina pectoris.
 12-Alexander ZakozeWski, months, broncho pneumonia and gastro enter its.
 24-Richard Perkins. 5s, chronic endocarditis.
 2S-Lucy w. KeeneY, 76, chronic valvular disease of heart
 11-Edmund R. Wiggins, B, endo carditis.
 12-Infant Kalmaka, premature birth.
 Jan. 2-Charles Mclaughlin. 46, New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS
Believe Life May Be Prolonged

Men who are devoting their lives to the study of longevity believe that in days to come man of ninety will be in his prime, and old age will be- gin long past hundred years. / Scientists have proved that the simple life, temperate habits, exer- else. and an active mind are essential to long and happy life.
 When the blood gets thin and slug gish and creeps lazily@ through the veins, and the arteries begin to hard en, there is nothing that will enrich the blood, improve the circulation and restore strength to every back sliding organ in the body so quickly as our delicious cod liver and iron tonic Vinol. Here is proof.
 Mrs Michael Bloom of Lewiston, Pa, al S3 years of age was so weak she had to be wheeled around In an invalid s chair-she writes that after taking a few bottles of Vinol she could take iong walks and do her -houseW ork. That shows how Vinol strengthens old people.
 Try Yino1 on our guarantee that it will do you good cost you nothing. Broadway Pharmacy. G. c. EnFler, Norwich Conn.
 P. S For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Pastor Praises curate on Leaving
 Waterbury.

Waterbury.
 Concerning the newly appointed rec tor of Sacred Heart church, Monday S Waterbury American said:
 ''The Rev. Luke Fitzsimons. pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. took occasion Sunday to re- mind the parishioners of the transfer from their church of the Rev. Charles W. Brennan to the pastorate of the Church of the Sacred Heart at Nor wich Town
 To-day a shadow is cast on our Easter joys because one of our most beloved assistants is going to leave, J said the pastor. Father Brennan has been with us about 10 years, and in that time he has fulfilled the apos- toIic injunction that a priest should seek knowledge and practice virtue, and win souls to Christ. Few priests, if any, in the diocese. have accumu- lated such large stock of informa- ton on such a wide range of sub jects as Father Brennan He has edified us all by his modestY, not seeking the applause of men, nor her aiding his achievements through the newspapers but seeking to please God and do hisd uty unostentatiously God has won back to Christ, and the num- Der of others he has raised to higher plane of service.
 .rThe old and the young will miss nm, put pdLIlCuIdElS lIle CilIiuteil OI St. Mary's school. who deeply loved him. He was always, and in every company, the priest; he was the same to all and he leaves here aften ten years of service to God and the parish which he has faithfully served.
 we congratulate him upon his promotion to the Norwich Town par ish, and wish for him long life and good health in his new field of la bor.''
 Father Brennan celebrated mass Sunday and he will leave tomorrow for Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
AT DAVIS THEATER.
Vaudeville and Phetoolays

Returning to the programme of vaudeville and photoplays this week, after a week of repertoire, the Davis theater presented g. bill that was a winner on Monday and fol nd pro- nounced favor with the larg.a audiences that were present at matinee and evening performances, In the big act appear the Boys and Girls of Avenue B, a clever. tuneful troupe of seven. whose lively offering in songs and dancing, with a telegraph office as the stage setting, that bring out the seven for curtain calls when their number Is over. Comedy acrobats are many, but Eddie Howard is one who has line of fun all his own. and some of his whirling free-air som ersaults are of the kind that puts him up among the topnotchers in the business. The mus ica! side of the bill is again taken care of by Lottie Gardner, whose pretty costume changes and no less pretty vocal numbers make her All a, big place on the bill. With the attractive vaude- vile is well chosen selection of films for the moving pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

Real comedy runs through every number of the unusually pleasing bill offered at the Auditorium for the first three days of the week, and this qual- ity met well deserved recognition from Mondays big audiences With the live ly vaudeville, the well selected motion pictures make up a programme of ex- ceptional merit.
 Frank Graham and Edith Randall have a comedy number filled with act ion, ano with 8 wihlwind finish which leaves an assorted collection of broken crockery about the stage. The Guy Bartlett Trio make a big hit with their songs and funny stunts. All have pleasing voices and get good hand for them, as well as for the ensemble numbers. The final vaudeville offering is Torellis animal circus, the perform CTS including ponies. dogs, monkey, and Bessie, the unridab1e mule All the animals show excellent training, and are most proficient in their stunts. Bessie furnishes amending amusement when three boys make wild attempts to ride her.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02

 Booth
 HH e Hyornei
Kill the Loathsome Germs of Catarrh and Banish all Disgusting
 Symptoms

Just as long as you have catarrh your nose will itch. your breath will be foul. you will hawk and spit. and you will do other disgusting things because you can't help yourself. The germs of catarrh have you in their power; they are continually and per slstently digging into and irritatin the mueus membrane of your nose and throat They are now making your life miserable: in time they will Iaca- rate the membrane and prove a fertile field for the germs of Consump- tIon and other microbes
 There is one sure remedy for ca tarrh, and that is Booths HYOMFI. Just breathe it through the inhaler and use the Vapor treatment as directed.
 A complete outfit including inhale; and bottle of HYOMEI is S1.00 al druggists everywhere. Separate bot ties of Booths HYOMEI if later need = ed 50 cents. The Lee & Osgood co. guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
Y. M. c. A. AUXILIARY.
Heard Three Papers Upon Civic Pride
 and Civic Betterment.

Civic Pride and Civic Betterment was the subject of three interesting papers at the meeting of the Women's auxiliary held at the Y. M. c. A at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The re- port of the nominating committee composed of Mrs. B. ". Higgins. Mrs. Mary D. Richards and Mrs. ". H. Oat was given and the election will take place at the next meeting. Mrs. c. H. Haskell read an interest ing paper prepared by Mrs, Howard L. Stanton on the Public Schools and the Playground Movement. speaking of the increasing interest in this movement. .s' In any city or town where civic l betterment is a general scheme it is we'll to include playgrounds which are well planned. Anything that makes for the better appearance and living conditions of towns and cities shoul1 have comprehensive planning and the playground movement should come .iI for it's share of consideration.
 The public schools are of necessity the gathering point of much of the activity as from early age, the kindergartens, the schools, for three fourths of the year have the majority of the children up to the fourteenth year and the feeling is developing that schools should keep control for twelve months of the year, and for a greater number of hours during the day. The schools have the grounds buildings
 
 the teachers and leaders thus furnish ing ready-made basis. The movement of playgrounds connected with public schools aims to make the school the center, not only of the educational life of the community, but of the recrea- tionaL social, health and civic life as we'll
 School workers as well as members of the women's clubs and civic work CTS can do much in furthering the development of this movement and as new school buildings are erected in the different cities a more useful type of building with space for the school playground will be the result. Every individual can wfeld tremendous power along the line of creating inter est in school playgrounds as we'll as in public playgrounds.
 Civic work for women was the sub ject of the paper by Mrs. R.. w Perkins. outlining the fields in which women's activity will count for most. Mrs. F. A. Mitchell reviewed re- cent magazine article on the Chil- dren's League of Good Citizenship.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
|49 SUDDEN DEATHS IN THE COUNTY
For Last Quarter According to Coroner Browns
 Most Were in New London-Heart Dsease Led All Oth- Causes-Two Suicidal and Three From Train Injuries

! Haven, acute mania and injuries re- ceived to the thoracic cavity by frac- l lures of six ribs. | March 13-Lydia c. Robinson, s6 cerebral hemorrhage. East Lyme. Jan. s-Desire Wilcox. IT, senile de- bility. pneumonia, asthenia.
 20-Samuel Mallory, 50 alcoholism Feb. 1S-Adelaide Douglass Chap man. r, heart disease. March 4-Mary F. White, fe' heart March 5-Amos Hopkins. 5s to so, fractured skull and internal injuries from face in quarry. | Ledyard. Jan. 5-Rosa E. Langevin, 6. acci- dental poisoning.
 Jan. S-John Mahoney. -Jr. 2S,
 MontviiIe.
 March 1-Sylvester Wade. ss. heart disease.
 March 1o-Unknown female infant. hemorrhage and neglect. Franklin. March 11-Unknown man. railroad injuries.
 Griswoid. . March 1s-Mary Sullivan, 70. heart disease.
 crotoh.
 Jan. 2s-Mary Frances Sparks. "A, cerebral hemorrhage.
 Feb 1S-James Cavanaugh. TS, dia- betes and heart disease.
 March 7-Orlando Austin Clark, 6S cerebral hemorrhage.
 Waterford.
 Jan. 27-Lillian Myra Mitchell Brown, A. heart disease.
 Feb. Joseph Bobsein, 27. hemor- rbage, phthisis pulmonalis.
 steninsten.
 Feb. Sylvia Fenner, 20 days, asthefiia or debility.
 Feb. IA = Augustus Terwilliger, nitral reorganization of the heart. March 18-Charles Agynski, 48, frac- tured skull and broken neck when thrown by a horse.
 Eoxrah. { Feb. 6-Nathan Johnson, 72, valvu- lar disease of the heart
 Violent Deaths in State. Violent deaths in the state during the month of March according to un- official figures, totalled 6s, exceeding the unofficial record of the preceding month by one. Of this number 53 were accidental, against 52 in February; IA suicidal, against 10 in the pre- vieus month. and two homicides. as compared with six in February. The greatest number of accidental deaths was on the railroad, the toll be- ing 12. Nine persons were burned to death. seven died from falls three by drowning. five by crushing. three by trolley, and the remainder from vari- ots other causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
B NATURAL CLUB.
Entertained by Miss Hirsch and Mrs. c. A. Dowsett-H ndkerchief Show : CT Given Miss Clara Worth

The B Natural club was entertain ed by Miss Fannie Hirsch and Mrs. George A. Dowsett at the home of Mrs. Dowsett, on River avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
 Appearing on the programme were Mrs. C. D. Geer, Miss Hirsch, Mrs. Walter Nj. Buckingham. Miss Helen Royce, Mrs. F. l.. Farrell Miss Susan l. Gallup, Miss Ella M Potter and Miss Clara Worth The afternoon was spent ner at the conclusion of which Miss Worth was given a dainty handker- chief shower, the handkerchiefs being wrapped in varied colored tissues to match the handsome bouquet of sweet peas to which they were attached as a shower.
 At the conclusion dainty refreshments were served. Miss Hirsch and Mrs. Dowsett were assisted by Mrs. H. NJ. Taft and Mrs. Lester Greenman. 2