davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
motive UNSE[F|SH,
|. SAY SONS SEEKING
To UNITE BODIES
Consolidation of United Com
federate Veterans and Sons
Leading Topic
WANT TO CONTINUE
WORK OF VETERANS
Sons Favoring Union Believe
Will Bring Closer Co-opera-
ton in Keeping Fresh
Glories 'ol-'65

1.-THE son Of a veteran feels he ha1
glory enough in being the son of b
Confederate soldier and he is glad of
the opportunity to perpetuate the
glory Of the men in the ranks Of the
United Confederate Veterans. He has
no selfish motive in wishing that the
organization of Sons Of Veterans and
the United Confederate Veterans be
consolidated. What he wants is to be
able to better carry out the objects of
the organization of Sons, keeping
fresh the memory of the heroes in
gray who nobly did their duty in the
days between 81 and 65."
This is the view taken by Comman-
der Samuel y. Rodgers, of the Vir-
ginia division Of the Sons of Confed-
annual reunion at Roanoke on Sep
TENDER 18th, sth and 18th, at the
same time that the reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans is held.
Commander Rodgers has Just issued
from his headquarters In Petersburg
General Orders No. s, announcing the
program to he given during the re-
union and the names of the sponsors
and maids of honor. The reunion
will be one of the most interesting and
one of the most largely attended held
since the organization of the Sons.
The Consolidation Movement.
The movement In the ranks of the
Sons in the State Of Virginia for the
consolidation of their organization
with that of the Veterans Is one of the
most interesting topics where the af-
fairs OF the two organizations are dis
cussed. There is considerable oppo-
sition TO the proposed amalgamation
of the two bodies in spite of the fact
that the movement, especially in this
State. is well organized. The matter
is one of the most important to came
before the reunion of the Veterans
and the Sons to be held In Roanoke
this month.
The movement was started by those
members of the orga ntzation who
feel that closer cooperation between
the United Confederate Veterans and
the Sons of Veterans Is necessary and
that the only way in which the OBJ
jects of the two bodies can he attained
Is through closer cooperation
Veterans Ranks Thinning.
II has for months been one of the
leading topics in the discussion of the
future of the organization of the
veterans, which is fast decreasing in
its numbers and power because of the
Increased mortality in the ranks OF
the veterans of the War Between the
States. Friends of the movement
press the contention that the con-
s9lidation or the two organizations
win make II easier for the Sons TO
continue the work that has been done
by the United Confederate Veterans
after the memb ers of the older or
ganizatton have passed away.
Those who oppose it declare that
the SoI>e of Veterans, who did nothing
in the days between 81 and 50, when
the members of the older association
were bearing the hrunt of battle after
battle, have no right to be placed on
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Three Killed When
Train Hits Auto at
Grade Crossing

SATRE. PA, Sept 7.--E. Judson
Connolly. for many years Republican
leader here, and his two daughters,
Misses Phoebe and Carolina, were in
stantly killed and Mrs Connolly had
her right leg broken. when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck at a crossing by Lehigh VAL
ley passenger train at Cayuta, n. Y,
at about noon today,
The four members of the family
were en- route for Syracuse, n. Y.
When the car was crossing the east
bound track the train struck 1t, and
Mrs. Connolly was thrown ten feet
and escaped with her life. Miss
Phoebe fell out OF the wreckage of
the car which was on the pilot of the
engine. after 1t had moved fifty feet
Miss Carolina was carried one hum
dred feet further. The engine was
stopped twelve hundred feet from the
scene of the accident. and Mr.. Con-
nolly's lifeless body was reposing in
the wreckage on the pilot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
kP0PLEXY CAUSED
| PEACOCK'S DEATH,
| DRANK NO POISON
Eoroner's Inquiry Shows Man
Was Not Suicide Though
Tired of Life
HASTY CONCLUSION OF
MEMBERS OF FAMILY
Dependency Greater Saturday
Night Than Before, Family
Believed He Had Ended
Life---Doctors Misled

Apopiexy killed William II. Peacock,
the Fulton man whose family Saturday
night thought he had committed SUI
eide by drinking carholic acid ana
quicksilver, That he drank neither Of
he poisona was learned yesterday
morning by Or. w. II. Taylor. coroner,
who made inquiry into the death. Pea
,ock died on his way to the city home,
md his body was returned to hiss home
II ssi7 williamsburg avenue Saturday
hight.
The investigation made by Coroner
raylor developed the fact that the fam
liz OF the dead man had Jumped TO the
Conclusion that he had swallowed the
Two poisous with suicidal intent be
kause on hts arrival at home about
o'clock that night he had been more
than usual and declared ne
had nothing To 1--we for.
| when he was discovered lying on ms
bed in his room ia AN unconscious eon-
hilton and snoring heavily. q bottle con
taining a small quantity of quiclsil
Yer was found near BY. IN the house
WAS also bottle containing II few
drops Of carho}c acid Members Of the
Family, without looking at the mouth
For the burns or scars that the acid
WOULD have left. concluded he had
+lrank from both bottles and when they
bent tn the call to the city home they
slsad ,ny tho ambulance for "a CAT
Lalt,. ara 1,atasrinr case
Tire nios-Cut Copfuses.
IL thT' cn,,rneior attAn5aft anon tn.
Ifayr3re n,,+ ~ a fire ON the nn7hulanre.
~ n
\, .rt,,a,n a',top,oh{ie after peaeoe,.
bss been startad 70 the Citv home. Or
100000 r,ads ma close 4nsueetfon
r. ~ r,,r,,e f.ra or ,,,nuth Ne took
|, fnr praptaa as a!d others. who saw
~ 80 tnat tha ,r,onnb..rs of,be fam
n. ,,s.ra f,,rrac, in thetr statements as
4" ~ 80 -. - 80. at,ex..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
CULEbRA CUT IS
NOW COMPLETED
WORK ON THE GREAT PANAMA
CANAL TASK Is PROGRESS
u
ING RAPIDLY.

PANAMA, Sept THE last
shovelful Of earth was dug from the
Culebra Cut at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. All the tracks and equip
ment will he removed on Tuesday.
and the flooding of the cut begun.
1t was originally intended that all
steam shovel operations on the Guile
bra Cut proper should cease on Sep
TENDER 9Th, and that by October
9Th all the equipment including
thirty-six miles of track, must be out
of the nine-mile channel between
Gam<oa Dixie and the Pedro Miguel
locks These dates have evidently
been advanced.
On August fst there remained to
be removed 99S.900 cubic yards in
side the theoretical canal prism, and
1t was estimated that two-thirds OF
this would be taken out by Septem-
Der 18th
The work on the canal Is now pros
crossing rapidly On August 31st
the last barrier at the Pacific end
of the canal was blown up by dyna-
mite. and that same day several
dredges passed through the opening.
Work was begun on the last barrier
of the Atlantic channel two days
later. ana when this has been COM
pleted ships will be able to navigate
to the locks at both ends. Several
days after the blowing up OF the last
dixie holding back the waters of the
Pacific ocean 1t was discovered that
the lock valves at Mirahores had
yielded somewhat to the pressure and
were leaking. Divers reported that
caissons would probably have to ba
sunk. but that this work would not
require moro than two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Cut Off His Own
Thumb as Excuse
To Quit the Navy

NEWPORT r. L., Sept. 7.-Because
he desired to leave the navy Leon
ard H. Mcmillan, a native OF Sher-
hurne, Texas. under instruction. al
the naval station yeoman school. has
cut off his left thumb.
Some CHILDREN found the thumb
this morning. and gave II to a police
man. He traced the owner of the
thumb 20 a drug store then to a
doctors office, and then to the naval
training station. There IT was learn
ed that the sailor had returned to the
station late Saturday night minus his
thumb, with a story that he had lost
it in q. fight.
Inspector J. s. Tobin got from Nc
MILAN tonight a state mtNt that he
had cut hts own thumb off with q
Ratchet, and that he had done 1t he
cause he wanted to leave the navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
.GREWSOME FIND
IN NORTH RIVER
DrSMEMBERED PORTION OF MUIR
DERED CIR LDrsCoyERED
NEAR HoBoKES
POLICE HAVE CLEWS
LETTER RECEIVED BY AUTHoRI-
TIES DECLARING 1T THE
BODY OF ELLA
sTERNEMANN
POLICE HAVE CLEWs

NEW YORK, Sept Another
fragment of the body of young
woman who had been murdered and
dismem hered. was found in the North
river this afternoon, near the west
shore ferry in Hoboken, about op~
posite West Forty second street. Man
haitian. and about three miles south of
where a part of the torso was found
by children last Friday night.
The fragment found today gave the
police OF this city and Hudson county,
New Jersey, something definite upon
which to base an investigation 1t
was the lower part Of the torso and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

HIS HEART FAILED

NEW YORK. September T,-wn-
liam r. Havemeyer. who was mem
ber OF Havemeyer Brothers, sugar re
HuerS. at the time that concern was
absorbed by the American Sugar Re-
'ining company twenty-five years ago.
was found dead in he'd this morning
ut II East Forty nth street. in the
apartments Of his son-in-law. William
Il. wilcox. former chairman OF the
public service commission, with whom
he lived Death was ascrihed to an
gina pector's, Mr.. Havemeyer had
ll,nnti....l -. s,.s-.i L..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Mrs Thaw Goes TO Montreal.

PTTTsBURG, Sept. Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw left Cresson this after
noon presumably for Montreal. MS 1t
was stated at her home in PittsburS
that she had not arrived there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Negro Has Head Sewed Tn.

John Jones, colored, yesterday
morning appeared at the First police
station to have his head sewed up.
He accused his wife. Martha Jones, OF
having hit him with club. but he
didn't want her arrested DIR. Tor
regrosa, in charge of the city am
bulance. gave the man the necessary
attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Miss Eleanor Sundays in New York

NEW YORK. September miss
Eleanor Wilson, the president $
youngest daughter, came to Few York
today to be the guest for the day of
her cousin, Mrs. George Howe, in
East Nineteenth street.
In the afternoon Miss Wilson and
Mrs. Howe went inotofing with Mrs
Howes cousin. Merwin Nelson. Mrs.
Howe gave small dinner for Miss
Wilson in the evening, and the presi-
dents daughter left for the Wilson
summer home late At night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

PANAMA. Sept IA. r. Rah-
lin. sailor on the United States
cruiser Denver. was fatally stabbed in
row here this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
JEROME, DEFEATED,
WILL RETURN To
new YORK TODAY
Open Threats to Shoot Lawyer
if He Goes Back to
Coaticook
THAW SYMPATHlZERS
SURROUND THE JAIL
Men Wait to Get Glimpse
of Him and Women
Send Him Flow

SHERBROOKE, QUE, Sept. T.
Magistrate MuIvena, of the Superior
court. consented late tonight to go 70
Coaticook tomorrow and hear the
complaint against William Travers
Jerome at 4 O'Clock In the afternoon.
When Jerome was told on the phone
of this, at the Windsor hotel, at Mon
treal he straightway altered his plan
OF leaving for New York and arranged
to- go to Coaticook In the morning.
Magistrate Mulvena was asked to
hear the case I'm place of Justice Nc
kee, on the plea of Mr.. Nicol. that a
local justice could not Judge the
charge impartially. Jerome will con-
tend that he did not commit an Of
Tense ny playing poker for money on
public grounds.
COATTCOOK, QUE. September 7.
William Travers Jerome. beaten in
his efforts to have the Canadian i'm
migration department deport Harry
Thaw forthwith. decided tonight to re-
turn ct New York tome or the
day following. He will be in Montreal
again on September 18th. when
Thaw's new writ of habeas corpus will
be brought before the court of King 8
bench for argument. This in effect
was what he said tonight by long dis
lance phone from Montreal.
Jerome. who took a chance yester-
day of forfeiting his $500 bail by not
returning to Coaticook fer hearing on
the complaint charging him with
being common gambler, went to
Montreal to pcr~rntfc7- # fttrsstbfe, the
immigration authorities to disregard
the writ of habeas corpus issued by
the court OF Kings bench and deport
Thaw to Vermont Immediately in &C
cordance with the finding of the board
OF inquiry which sat on that case. His
mission in that direction was a failure
the immigration people deciding that
they did not care whether Thaw is In
Canada another two weeks or not.
Afraid of Populace.
In this connection 1t was learned
from the immigration officers here to-
night that they are afraid to send
Thaw to Montreal at this time. One
Of the men said that there would be
n riot Of people al the station to
demonstrate in the prisoners favor.
We shall wait, said Inspector
Williams. until some of the excite
Continued on Second Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08
Turkey Borrows american None,

LONDON. Sept. S.--The Standard
prints a dispatch from Constantinopla
to the effect that the porte. through
ton, has negotiated a loan Of e1o,s
100000 with an American ayndtca1N
No details are given. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Continued on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-08

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Jolly Thimbie Club.

The Jolly Thimble club held an en-
joyable session Saturday afternoon as
the guests of Mrs. L. b. Rogers on
Ouray avenue. First came the busi-
ness of the meeting with the follow
ing results from election of officers
President, Mrs. S. y. Winterburn
vice president, Mrs. George Klever;
secretary, Mrs. l.. b. Rogers; treas
urer, Mrs. NJ. ii. Flynn.
Some excitement was caused dur
ing the afternoon when note came
bidding the club in body to the Ital-
ian wedding which occurred at the
Catholic church yesterday when Miss
Julio Coccio became the bride of Mr.
Albert Sada. The club immediately
accepted with enthusiasm and also
sent the popular couple a handsome
wedding gift in appreciation of the
invitation.
"A dainty luncheon was served al
the close of delightful afternoon by
the following: Invited guests: Mes.
danes Anna Harsh, w. p. Bates, Geo
Ridley. r. b. Harrington, Howard
Fairbanks, C. p. Heckel, Hill. H. Kis
singer, and members: Mesdames ]
N. Neeb, George Klever, S. E. Win,
terburn. F. A. White, T. II. Carr. C
w. Franks, NJ. II. Flynn, j. II. Lane
j. f. Green and j. F.. Wheatly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Little Girls Party.

Saturday afternoon little Miss Gene
Williams was given pretty party by
her mother, Mrs. o. ID. Williams, in
celebration of her 7th birthday, 90
little boys and girls having been in
vited to share in the pleasures of the
occasion.
1t was Halloween party, and the
darkened rooms were Illuminated
with many jack O. lanterns and 9TH
er pretty decorations were yellow and
black. After an afternoon of games
and delightful kindergarten stories
told by Mrs. G. A, Warning. who was
chief entertainer, the small guests re-
paired to the dining room, which
was also elaborately decorated with
Halloween colors, the birthday cake
bearing seven yellow candles and the
candles prettily shaded with yellow
the following young people enjoying
the occasion thoroughly:
Patsy and Selma Lamb, Pearl and
Rendle Ridley, Beth and Margaret
Dodson, Gail and Louise Ellis. Gladys
Peery. Darwin Lough, Leila Swire,
Sissy Winterburn. Anna Gormley.
Margaret and Katherine Benge. Com
ner Harris, Margery Ferbrache, Jean
Kennedy, Henry and William Milne.
Glen and Warren Schwenker, Donald
Warning, Wilma and Earl Shaw.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
THE SMART SEPARATE COAT
A FASHION DEMAND

Straight, simple. almost severe of
dne are many of the long. separate
coats. Others are belted and trimmed
to give the effect of a suit. With the
increasing popularity of the one-piece
dress coat of this sort is almost a
necessity. The soft velours and fur
fabrics appeal as cold, crisp days ap-
proach. but the smooth stuffs and
tweeds and serges are always appro-
pirate.
One of the smartest and most prac-
teal OF this style of coats seen this
season was of brownish tweed. an al
most invisible mixture, collared and
cuffed in tobacco brown broadcloth
This is an excellent suggestion for
1882. This model would also be at
tractive in a bright blue velours de
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Joint Birtbday Party.

Mabelle and Maurice Terrill cele-
brated their birthdays Jointly on Sat
urday afternoon with a lovely party
given them by their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Terrill, at their home on
South Seventh street. The Hallow-
cen decorations, all of black and yell
low, were unusually pretty and when
the old witch, the precise counterpart
of those who usually ride astride
hroomsticks, appeared and offered to
tell fortunes free. there was un-
bounded delight and great fun ensu-
ed over the futures foretold A de-
licious lunch was the climax to the
afternoon, which was enjoyed by the
following young people:
Louis Poker. Wendell Holmburg.
Earl Stone. Harold Lass. Byron
Grubbs, Clyde Ashley, Roy Dexter,
Ray Dexter Ted Dexter. Ted
Knowles. Robert Cunningham. Rob
ert Whipple, Glenn Phillips, Harold
Dexter, Elwood Bailey, Harold Phil
lips, Eugent Huffer. Milburn Bailey.
Melvin Phillips, Herschel Moher. Jes-
sic Horn, Willie Krukenberg. Richard
Brown, Harold Grant. Earl Koobs.
Maurice Terrill, Fern Blain, Mabel
Bcuscher, Frieda Hoppe, Leola
Bliss, Olga Dexter, Juanita Vinton.
Alice Foster, Ruth Mckinney, Helen
Vanderworf, Miriam Hardenburg,
Mary Krukenburg, Lola Sawyer. Lii
lian Sawyer. Margarite Eastman, Lei
la Swire, VILLA Langford. Angelic
Carter, Lucille Eastman, Bessie Walk
er, Effie Fonder. Sarah Mccarthy,
Marie Wyncoop, Millicent Cove and
Mabelle Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Troubadours Tonight

Byron's Colored Troubadours will
be at the Congregational church this
evening under the auspices of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and 1t is hoped that a rec
ord breaking crowd will turn out to
encourage the Y. NJ. c. A. in bringing
such excellent attractions to this city.
especially as we are not to have very
much In the way of theater attrac-
tions at the opera house this season.
The Troubadours are among the best
and most talented musical organiza-
tions which is on the road at present
and are sure to give fine entertain
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Miss Margery Ferbrache's Party.

Another pretty birthday party was
given Saturday afternoon by Miss
Margery Ferbrache on her 18th
birthday, at her pretty home on
North Seventh street. A peanut feast
was feature of the afternoon and
fortune telling by a most real gypsy
was another feature which made an
immense hit with the crowd. At 8
O'Clock a dainty lunch was served in
the dining room and the young peo-
pie were delighted with the decora-
tions, which were arranged of au-
tumn boughs so as to represent a
forest scene, in the center of which
was the prettily appointed table lit
with yellow shaded candles, a pretty
centerpiece OF yellow flowers and til
ny little pumpkins at each plate be-
ing filled with candy.
Little girls present were: Berna-
dine Hagan, Florence and Grace
Glasco, Wava Walker. Frances and
Gertrude Walker, Rita Alwilda Cal
laway Dorothy beaverton, Ruby Rec
tor, Babe Rector, Cornelia Samplin-
er. Mabel Sampliner, Lanita Bacon,
Jean Kennedy and Gladys Bailey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20

laine, with collar and cuffs of scarlet
In size 16 1882 requires Sx yards of a
inch material with 4 yard of contrast
ing stun.
A dainty. graceful afternoon dress for
the boarding school cir! Is shown in
Soll- The skirt is peg-top and the
blouse opens over natty little sur
plice vest This may be developed
most effectively in printed tafretas.
bringing out some OF the new color
combinations-blues greens and brick
reds, with a plain color for the vest
and cuffs.
Size 16 may be made with AZ yards
OF S6 inch material.
No. 7ss2-sizes IA. 16. II and IS.
No. So11-sizes IA. 1s, II and 49,
Each pattern Is Is cents
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Woman's Club Tuesday.

Tomorrow afternoon there will be
meeting of the Woman's club at
the home of Mrs. J. NJ. p Martin on
Seventh street. The subject for the
afternoon will be THE Century and
the Child" Mrs. j. E. Billings will
give a paper on Scientific Race
Building" and Mrs. W. S. Bergner
on one. "The Right of Child to
Choose His Parents"
One of the informal club teas will
follow the program and a social hour.
All new members are especially urg-
ed to attend
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Big Parade Next Week.

great deal of interest is centered
in the events of next when the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will convene in this city. One of the
biggest days will be Tuesday. when
the grand parade will take place. 1t
is probable that the schools will be
let out to view this splendid sight, as
1t is one of the biggest things which
has ever come to Grand Junction. Be-
sides the visiting lodges all in dress
uniform, there will be six Cantons
from all over the state, with mounted
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Coccio-sada Nuptials.

The wedding of Albert Sada and
Miss Julia Coccio was solemnized yes
terday. 1t was one of the biggest
events of the social calendar for the
Italian division of the city and the
Latin people turned out with their
customary lavish generosity. hiring
many autos for the OCCASION and
making merry in general.
The first ceremony, the state we'd
ding. was performed by Justice of
the Peace Joseph P. sweeney at 10
O'Clock and at 1880 noon Father T.
NJ. Conway conducted the church
wedding. The church was filled with
people and 1t was quite pretty
scene.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party and closest friends took to
the automobiles and enjoyed a pleas
ant ride, then in the evening the new
Sada home on Lawrence avenue was
the scene of the customary happy
celebration with good things to eat
dispensed and many good wishes
showered upon the happy couple.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
DeBeque Ciul
Suit up Today

Judge Black began this morning
the hearing of the case of n. NJ. Nc
kinnon VS.. r. W. Ostrom and G. NJ.
Skinker. All parties concerned are
residents of De Beque. Mr.. Ostrom
is pioneer merchant of that town
and former mayor. Mr.. McKinnon
is an old newspaper man but has
been farming near De eBque for the
past several years.
The suit by McKinnon Is to recov-
or large payment on a ranch sold
him by Ostrom and Skinker.
McMullin 4 Sternberg and j. w.
Bell OF Glenwood represent ostrom
& Skinker while Ben Griffith and
Thomas Morrow of Denver represents
McKinnon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
Children Entertained at Theater

Saturday evening little Miss
Gretchen Quinn was hostess to few
of her friends and playmates at her
mothers apartments at the Ant
lers, taking the six little girls to a
local movie, for theater party and
afterwards to Sawyer's, where they
enjoyed delicious ice cream feast.
discs Margery Fletcher. Leila Green,
Hazel Mace. Irene Fidel, Freda
Hoppe and Gretchen Quinn composed
the party.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-20
ID. A. II. Reception to State Regent
Tomorrow at Talbert Home.

Tomorrow afternoon the d. A. R.,
at their first regular meeting of the
year will give an informal reception
at the home of Mrs. V. C. Talbert on
North Seventh street In compliment
to the state regent, Mrs. w. S. Tar
bell of Colorado Springs, who will be
present and who will also address
the local chapter. 1t will be an open
meeting; that is, each member is
privileged to bring a guest. Hostess
ess for the afternoon will be Mrs. v.
c. Talbert. Mrs. w. E. Page. Mrs. A.
R. Sampliner and Mrs. Carl Plumb.