davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United pres. Associations Telegraph Report City
Lease
The stock Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April although 8
period of dullness, and inaction has
marked the stock market during the
last week, and following the introduc.
ton of the new tariff bill in congress,
1t cannot be said that the political
developments at Washington have a
prominent place in the financial stu
alton. In the same manner that the
prices declined following the publica-
ton of the tariff bill, marked rise
had followed the death Of J. Pierpont
Morgan In Rome. And this latter
event certainly could not be consider
ed a contributing cause to any show
of strength in stocks.
European events. 1t would appear,
still are bearing more influence than
domestic events. The position Of the
money markets will have more influ-
ence than anything else in controil-
ing the movement of prices. AS Eu-
rope has held the money market On
a strain since last fall, the real de-
yelopments along this line must come
from the other side.
The market showed considerable
strength today, but did not show any
marked increase of activity. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
Chicago Produce.
ST. Louis Hay.

ST. LOUIS, April Market
steady on all grades. Prairie was In
large supply and weak. Choice clover
and alfalfa scarce and firm. Timothy,
s15.00@1T00 prairie, $1100@12.5o;
alfalfa, s1o.oo@12.oo; clover, $4,000
1850.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
MRS. FuI TON
DIED SATURDAY
After Gradually Failing for Several
Months-In the Eishty-sixth
Year of Her
Age.
CAME TO KEoKUK IN 1910
She is Probably the Last of Her Asso-
ciates of the Old Settler
Days in This
Vicinity.

Another of Keokuk's old and esteem
ed citizens, Mrs. Nancy Patterson
Fulton, passed to her rest Saturday
afternoon, at her residence, 227 High
street, In the eighty-sixth year OF her
age, born January q, 1928. She had
been gradually failing for several
months, her physical powers abating,
owing to her advanced years, and
since Wednesday last, was In a state
of coma, passing at last to her rest
peacefully and without prolonged suf-
fering.
Mrs Fulton whose maiden name
was Nancy e. Patterson, came to
keokuk with her parents from Ohio
in 1898. The family had come west
by long and tedious voyage on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers. Below
Quincy, H., the steamer on which they
iourneyed was burned, the passengers
barely escaping with their lives. First
settling at Warsaw. H., the Patterson
family, two years later, In 1910, came
to Keokuk which was then only a
small hamlet. Mrs. Fulton was fond
Of relating many remembrances Of
those early days and of the changes
which had come to the city in its prog
ress since then.
On August %, 1916, she was united
in marriage to Harry Fulton and for
forty-eight years lived with him as a
devoted wife. Mr.. Fulton was a prom
inent citizen of Keokuk and died at
an advanced age, in October, 1904.
One by one Mrs. Fulton's old asso-
ciates have passed into the great be
yond until at the last she was perhaps
the Oldest Of the early settlers. She
was woman of many excellent quail
tiles OF sterling worth. She is surviv-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Ida Davis, of
Keokuk, and grandson, Harry Full
ton Davis, OF Dallas, Texas.
The funeral will take place at .: 80
o'clock, at the family home. 227 High
street, Rev. Dr. John c. Sage, OF st
Johns Episcopal church. officiating
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
John surrouaha Injured

United Press Leased Wire Service !
poCGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, April u
John Burroughs, the noted natural
list, was painfully but not serionsIv
injured today when an automobile
which he was driving went over an
empankment. Burroughs was badly
bruised and cut by flying glass The
steering gear of the car, which was {
GIT OF friends, broke while roundin.
snapp curve a passing farme,
LOOK burroughs to his home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
SAYS APPOINTMENTS
ARE AGREED UPON
Local Democrats Names Not include
ed in List Mentioned by
CORRESPONDENT

Correspondents
The special correspondent at Wash
ington to the Des Moines Register and
Leader says that the following Iowa
appointments are definitely fixed
In the northern district-Judge Van
Wagenen Of Sioux City for attorney,
Louis Murphy of Dubuque for colIec-
tor, and probably Sheriff Hogan of
Anamosa for marshal
In the southers Claude
Porter for attorney, State Chairman
Reed for marshal, and some one nam
ed by Representative Pepper for col
lector.
Hon. John E. Craig, OF this city. was
considered formidable candidate fol
district attorney of this district anc
many local democrats think that whel
the nominations are sent to the sen
ate Mr.. Craigs name will appear OIL
the list
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
market opened fractionally lower, blu
prices gradually advanced.
The Grain Market.

Inc IFdin Market.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, April 12.-Wheat showed
remarkable variations during the
week, taking jumps and declines OF
one to one and one-half cents within
few hours of trading. May today
closed one cent under and July 1Mc
under last weeks closing figures.
Decrease in the visible supply gave
the market strength on Monday The
government report of excellent CROP
conditions caused sharp drop in
prices and there was no complete re
covery from this influence for the
remainder of the week Liverpool
cables were active factors late in the
week
Falling off In the receipts gave
corn strength nearly all week May
closed nc and July hc over last
weeks close, though the market was
easier today.
Oats moved in sympathy with corn
and closed the week firm, with May
Nc higher and July NC higher thar
I last weeks prices.
Provision prices rallied somewhat
late in the week, due to the light rilr
OF hogs and prices at the closins
were abou. the same as last week:
close. May pork was slightly unde,
/ the closing prices of April 5.
Daily Range Of Prices.
/ CHICAGO, H., April r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
AVON DANGEROUS 0pERATl0NsFoR
APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
One Dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy VIII Bring
Quick Relief and Convince
You OF a Cure.

II you suffer with Stomach, Liver and In.es..
nal Ailments, Gastritis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Distress After Eating. Nervousness, Dizziness'
Sick Headache. Painting Spells. Constipation, Con.
gested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice Appen-
Wonderful Remedy and put it to test at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
Determined to Be In stxls,

A customer in butchers shop
STOOD gazing at some small alligators
IN an aquarium. Having turned the
matter over in his mind, the customer
approached the butcher and exclaimed.
suppose body might as we'll be
oead as out Of style. Gimme couple
of pounds of alligator"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
DELAYED RECOGNITION.

Topeka Capital: The New York
courts have decided to permit trial
marriages, thus legalizing one of New
York city's greatest industries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-13
Peoria Cash Grain,

PEORIA, H., April 12.-Corn re-
ceipts % cars; market 1c lower. No.
2 yellow. SIC: No. yellow, 56hc;
No. 8 mixed, 561ac; No. mixed,
55kc.
Oats receipts 10 cars; market Nc
lower. No. 2 white, 36c; standard,
35hc; No. white. 34s4c.
ass
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April 12.-Hog receipts
5000; market early Sc advance los..
Bulk. s9.1509.30; light, s9.05@s.35;
mixed, s9.O0@935; heavy, $3.50
s.s71a; rough. ss.s0@s.95; pigs, $500
@9.30.
Cattle receipts 200: market slow,
steady. Beeves, s7.sO@9.2o; Texas
steers, s6.S0@79o; western, $1,000
-s.15; stockers and feeders, $1,000
So; cows and heifers, s3.90@9.40;
calves, s6.75@s.oo.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady. Native, s625@7.4o; western,
s6.30@740: yearlings, s6.75@8.50:
lambs, native, s6.75@s25; western,
s7Oo@9.25.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Butter mar.
ket steady; receipts 1928 tubs. Elk
tras, 391a @40c; factory current make,
firsts, 25@26c.
Cheese market irregular; receipts
1859 boxes. State whole milk held
lower grades, 11@15c.
Egg market easy and unchanged
receipts 22,102 cases.
Poultry, live, market uncertain
Western chickens, 18c; fowls, 1Scr
turkeys, 15c.
Poultry, dressed, market quiet
Fresh killed western fowls, 16h@
l1skc; frozen turkeys, 1s@2oc.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO April 12.-Butter market
! steady. Creameries, 27@34c.
| Egg market steady; receipts 1889.
cases. At mark, cases included, 17A
! @1Sc; ordinary firsts, liz @17hca
firsts, liz @18Ac.
Potato market steady; receipts 81
cars, Michigan. 45@47c; Minnesota
43047c; Wisconsin, 40@4sc.
Poultry market lower Turkeys
dressed, zoe; live chickens. 17hc
live springs, 171ac.
ST. Louis Hay
ST. LOUIS, April ~ Marke
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25

Last week Ralph Atkinson, a mer-
chant OF Burdickyille, Leelenau, coun-
ty, brought a load OF produce and
eggs TO Traverse City, and also his
young son. He LETT the boy in hotel
and the prod uce standing out OF doors
while he proceeded to become intox-
icated. Three days later the crying
boy led officers To an investigation,
and Atkinson was found in drunken
condition. The Toy was sent home,
his father sent to Jail and the pro
dnce was frozen and a total loss. One
year ago we heard a lot about the
"well regulated" saloon over in Ira
verse Ci ~. Now the Jaw says that
a saloonIst must not sell To person
under the influence OF liquor, and yet
these saloonists continued TO sell con-
trary Tn law 20 this man for three
days while his boy suffered and his
produce went TO destruction aud
they knew every time they sold
him drink that they we're doing so
10 disregard at law.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25
Republican Co. Convention

To the Republican Electors OF
CharlevOix County:
Notice is hereby given that q repuh-
lcan county convention will be held
Charlevoix on Thursday, February 8,
1913, l0:30 a. M, for the purpose Of
electing nine delegates TO represent
said county in the republican state
convention. called To meet In the
Gladmer Theatre. in the CITY OF Lan-
sing, Michigan, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary IL, 1919, and for the transaction
of such other business as NAV Nprop-
erly come before the convention.
The several townships and wards will
be entitled To delegates in the con-
vention as follows:
Bay 2. Chandler 4, Charlevoix i,
Evangeline /. Eveline 3. Hayes 3,
Hudson 2, Marion 1, Melrose 3, Nor
wood |, Peaine 2, ST.. James 2. South
Arm }, Wilson 3.
Charlevoix, lst ward 2; 2nd ward a.;
3rd ward 4. Boyne city, lst ward 3;
2nd ward 5; 3rd ward 8. East jordan.
lst ward >; 2nd ward 2; 3rd ward 4.
Dated, January IL. l9la
Il. L. STANFORD
Secretary Republican Co. Com.
w. J. PEARSON
Chairman Republican Co. Com.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25
Escaped After Fifteen Years.

W. p. Broyles made successful
escape after fifteen years Of suffering
from kidney aud bladder troubles,
FoIev'S Kidney pills released him
and Will Go just the same for others,
He says: "They cured most
severe backache with painful bladder
irregularities, aud they do all you
claim for them" Refuse substitutes
Hites Drug Store. (adv.)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25
N"The Elopement
Of Ellen,
To be Given by Senior Class
Next Tuesday Evening.

The Senior Class OF East Jordan
High School, assisted by local taltn
will present the throe-act comedy
drama, THE ELoPEMENT OF ELLEN
at the Temple Theatre, next Tuesday
evening, January 28th. The play is
by Marie j. Warren and is story Of
deep plot and high moral character.
The y0ung people, who take the vari.
Gus characters, havea been rehearsing
for some weeks past under the able
instructions of Mrs. T. A. Risk, The
play promises to be good one aud
YOU should secure your ticket at once
at Mack k's-prices 25c. Soc, and soc.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
RICHARD FORD. devoted young hus-
band ....... .... Francls Howe
MOLLY. his wife. Miss Fern Howard
ROBERT SHEPARD, Molly's brother
.... :. -. Stanley j Risk
MAX Ten EYCH. chum OF Rob
erts Harvey Redson
guest or Mrs. Ford's Miss Arlene
Hammond
JUNE HAvERHILL. Wellesley '06. who
is doing some special investigation
for economic courses during the
summer. ..... Miss Esther Porter
JOHN HUM, rector OF st, Agnes.
ann Van (,nr1p
SYNOPSIS
ACT Morning Room of Mrs Ford's
home at eight a. m.
ACT lI-COrner OF Mrs Ford's garden
at five a. M, the next day.
ACT III-Same corner in the evening
OF the same dav.
Pla9e-Pleasant Hill, a suburb Of
New York Guy.
Time, Summer OF 1905
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25
HEALTH MENACED
Thousands of Children Suffer
from unventilated, Improper
ly Heated SchoolrO0ms.

The health Of hundreds and probab-
ly thousands of children is being men-
aced today ia Michigan because school
boards have failed Co arrange for
proper heating and yentlIating.
| Whie in most cities and villages
these vital necessities are fairly well
taken care Of, considerably less than
a third OF the rural districts have
protected their boys and girls from
the disastrous results OF Owe heating,
impure air and understanding. IL IS
now possible to make the country
sch0olhOuSe just as comfortable aud
as sanitary as a city or town building
aud al an expense we'll within tie
reach OF practically any district.
The oxygen in the air Of The average
schoolrOom uusupplied with venti-
lating system is exhausted in One'hA Alf
hour, after which The children are
forced 70 breathe over and over im-
pure perm-laden air. While this may
not bring definite disease 1t lower
the resistance power OF every child
against disease. In addition TO this
the 0verheated condition Of the room
aud the bad air cause drowsiness,
headaches. and other difficulties,
which make it impossible for the
child 10 do good school work. IL is
impossible TO heat satisfactorily many
schyOlrooms on cold winter days, this
meaning tnat the pupils have to sit ia
discomfort throughout the day and of
course. become more liable To disease.
It. is recognized today That bad air is
the greatest cause OF disease we have
90 this country aud it is also known
that children seldom catch cold gu-
Ing To and from school but that colds
are most highly contagious aud are
transmitted by impure air.
These uuhealthfu conditions which
exist in pracl ically every stOve-heated
schoOroUm can be easily remedied bv
the school board. II is psSsible 10 buy
thOronghly guaranteed heating and
venpIlating systems nj nominal price
or a very satisfactory one can be made
by the board. providing they have
heavy casL-iron stove. The plan is
simply heavy cast-irOn stove placed
over in one corner Of the room out OF
the way aud surrounded with "A heavy
jacket. Cold pure air is drawn from
outside of the building, passes between
tue heated sides OF the stove and the
jacket. strikes the ceiling and circu-
lates throughout the room. A pipe
extending from the ronf To the floor
acts as foul air extractor. This
sucks off the cold. impure air and the
warm, pure air comes down aud takes
its place. As result every child In
every part OF the room is equally com
Portable as far rs heat is concerned;
the children have pure fresh AIR
throughout the day; the children and
the teacher are saved from coughs
aud colds and are comfortable, max
ing efficient work possible every day
IN the year; the parent are saved doc
tor bills and the general efficiency Of
the school is more than doubled.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25
Making Seed Contracts.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co. are
contracting. for growing OF beans for
the coming season. Full contract price
paid for every bushel of merchantable
beans, nothing deducted from price
FOR hsndpicking. Your seed is
charged up at the contract price. not
AZ the market price Call at their Office
Qy address,
a e. CROSS. SUP'T
East Jordan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25

When man comes home late at
hight and barks his shins on rock
ing chair. you can't make him believe
his wife didn't arrange IL that way
on purpose.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-01-25
Circuit Court Jurors.

Drawn for the February Term, To
be he'd at Charleyoix, February 3rd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14
COLONEL MULHALL
THOUGHT FOR LONG
INTACT HE DIDN'T WANT TO
LEAVE n. A. NJ. AND TRIED
.... .-. j., NOT TO.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-There
was grave elaboration on the part OF
Colonel Mulhall, much deep thought
and bordering over his supposed
wrongs at the hands of the National
Association Of Manufacturers before
he determined that his tenure as their
executive agent was ended. and he
made up his mind to expose to the
world what he calls their machina-
tons.
Colonel Mulhall has been out OF the
N. A. NJ. more than two years. Nearly
a year ago he sent letters to all the
members of the board of directors OF
the n. A. NJ. begging Of them that he
be re-employed. and in letter tells
them OF his having been urged by Con-
gresham McDermott, Of Illinois; Con-
gresham w. B. Wilson. OF the Fiji
teenth district, to tender his services
to the labor organization. He also
tells of an interview with Gompers. at
which he learned that Gompers and
others were anxious to secure the let
ters and documents Mulhall had after
leaving the N. A. NJ. pledging Null
hall that any promise they made
would be made good, providing he
would give them certain information,
but he informed them he would have
nothing to do with any such PROPOSE
ton.
At Tomorrow mornings hearing Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

mainder Of the summer. She was ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. John
Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron, Jr.,
Of Petersburg, have gone to Germany,
where they will spend some time.
Mrs. Ryland Gwathmey. who Is
now making her home In Louisa, Va.
was in town last week visiting friends.
Miss Virginia Stuart Boaldin Is at
tending the summer normal at the
University of Virginia.
Miss Nellie Gwathmey left yester-
day with party OF friends to spend
several weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr., Horace Munson has gone to
Blackshurg, where he will be the
guest Of Colonel william II. Palmer,
at Mountain View"
Mrs. Alfred Lee Thaw and two
daughters, Miss Emily and Roberta
Thaw, are al Virginia Beach for sew
eral weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

attack of fever at his mothers home.
in Elizabeth, y. j., in June, 1901, Mr..
Sulzer sent me a verse which he had
written" :
AS nearly az she recalled them.
Miss Hopkins then quoted the lines
as follows
ooh Polly dear.
j somehow fear. vASs.
My end is near. AZ
My head feels queer.
Sweet Polly dear"
'Of course. loved that little verse"
she continued. because 1t showed
that In his delirium he was thinking
of me, and wishing me near him.
The fact is. | thought ! was actu-
ally Mr.. Suffers wife. We entered
into a little contract at the Stevens
hotel in New York one evening. When
questioned him as to the legality OF
such contract he replied that he was
a lawyer and that when we promised
each other that made us man and
wife, absolutely. both in law and fact.
In June. 1901. we were formally
engaged. Two weeks before my
father died, in 1903. Mr.. Sulzer ask
ed me to release him from his en-
gagement while he was so poor.
released him. He went away then.
but on May Goth he suddenly ap-
peared at my home again. and beg
ged me to take him back. He said
he could not live without me. After
lot of talk with most of my family
present, I did take him back"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

wife OF Colonel Richard III. Wilson. u.
5. A., Fort Lawton. Mrs. Bailey, wife
or Colonel c. J. Bailey, t.. S. A., of
Fort Worden: Mrs Llewellyn, wife OF
Acknowledgement Lleweliyn, of the
State National Guard: Mrs. Foster.
wife of Walter r. Foster, and Mrs.
treat. wife Of Harry Whitney Treat.
chairman OF the hall committee.
| The night previous the president
and trustee of the Rainier club. will
give dinner in compliment to the
secretary. at which there will be 200
guests. including tho commanding Of
flcers Of the ships stationed in the
navy yard and In Seattle harbor, the
official navy family at Bremerton.
representatives of the army and the
club members.
Return From Wedding Trim.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN r. Wheat
ley, will return today from their we'd
ding trip. They win he at home. No.
1915 Enslow avenue, Highland Park.
after today.
Mrs. Wheatley was formerly Miss
Louise Boase. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, William Mumford Boase, of
Highland Park. The marriage took
place in Washington. on July 7th.
Personals.
Mr., Stuart Cooke, who has been
spending some time with his family
at Virginia Beach. has returned
home.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Turner are
registered at the virginia Beach no.
tel, Virginia Beach.
Miss Dorothy Harrison, of Rich
nond, ia attending house party
near Farmville. Va.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern Is spending
some time at the Arlington cottage.
Virginia Beach
Mrs. Hugh Voolfolk has gone to
Millhoro Springs 10 spend the re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-14

Miss Belle Marable and Miss Mary
Cahili.
Nagies--Thatcher.
Rev. ]. Stewart Maggie, pastor of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church,
South Baltimore. was married We'd
nesday. July 9th, TO Miss Kathryn NJ.
Thatcher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Thatcher, OF Govans. Va. n
social worker for the Federated
Charities.
I'll. wedding took place in Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, Win
chester. the Rev. Edward Hayes off,
ciating. assisted by Rev. DR.. M. l..
IfchIiter, pastor OF the church, and
Rev c. II. Taylor. OF Winchester. a
nephew Of the late bishop Taylor and
a special friend Of Rev, Mr.. Maggie.
The wedding march was played by
Professor Howard II. Thatcher. of
Peabody Conservatory of Music. and
brother of the bride, Miss Thatcher
was given in marriage by her father.
Miss Carrie Thatcher, her sister, was
maid of honor and MIR. Willard II.
Maggie, brother Of the groom was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maggie are leaving to-
day for New York, where they will
sail Wednesday for Singapore. China,
To take up missionary work for the
MetnpN}SI EptsSupdi NhhiCfl-
Announcement.
Mr. David May, of Richmond. an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter Miss sylvia Blum May. to Mr..
Stanley Lansburgh Mr.. Lansburg
makes MS home IN washington, -.
c., where he Is engaged in business.
OF Interest.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
PANELS left Washington Saturday for
the Pacific coast to be gone for some
time
ON July 18th a bah will be given by
members Of the Army and Navy club
at Seattle, Wash. in their honor.
Three thousand invitations have been
issued, and the Han promises to he
one of the most brilliant events given
la Seattle. II viii - he heidtn the
armory Two large bands, the army
band from Fort Lawton and a navy
band from one OF the battleships will
furnish the music for the dancing
The committee in charge Of the ball,
which also win act as floor commit
tee, Is Mr.. Harry Whitney Treat,
chairman, Mr. W T.. Best. Mr. John
Graham. commodore Of the Seattle
Yacht club Mr., Joseph Rlethen, Mr.
James u. Hose, Colonel W. H Ingls
aPNdiH tefIy /" MAieS, t. >. A, OF
Fort Lawton; Lieutenant J. II. Klein,
IT. L. s. a., flag lieutenant. Bremen
ton.
In the receiving line with Secretary
and Mrs Daniels will be Mrs. Lister
wlte Of Governor Ernest Lister: Mrs.
co'tertli, wife Of Mayor George r.
Cotterill, Mrs. Cottman. wife of Rear
AdmiraI Y. l. Cottman. T. s. NJ Mrs
hayden. wife Of Lieutenant Colonel
J. l. Hayden. L. S. A Mrs. Wilson,