davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
MOLINE POLICE
after VANDALS
Wanton Destruction of Proper
ty by Boys Is Cause of Nu-
merous Complaints.
PROSECUTE THOSE CAUGHT
One Woman Reports House Entered
and Much Damage Oone-Pre-
pared for Halloween.

wanton destruction of property by
boys in various parts OF the city has
raised a storm OF protest during the
last few days and complaint after
complaint has poured into the police
station. Steps have been taken which
may lead to the arrest OF some OF the
vandals. and il is the intention OF the
city officials and police to make an ex-
ample Of those caught
This morning a complaint was re-
ceived from a woman who owns a
house in the vicinity OF Twelfth street
and Tenth avenue. The house has
been closed the greater part of the
summer during the owners absence
from the city. When she returned
the discovery was made that the house
had been broken into and considerable
damage done. Chandeliers were broke
en-. some parts of them stolen, sec
tions OF plumbing had been taken
away and other mischief committed
Among other things , mirror which
the family has possessed for the past
100 years. was also shattered.
Boys Are Guilty.
Inc ponce dit VI tut Op-hioh nat
the burglary was committed by boys.
but at N-hat time is net known. as the
house has been vacant some time and
NJ one has entered It. therefore the
discovery Of the damage was not made
until tho owner returned
Other complaints OF a nature SINH
lar 10 the above have been received.
and the police are going 10 exert every
effort toward laying their hands upon
some OF the vandals-
Preparations for a safe and sane
Halloween Saturday night have been
made. extra police secured, and the
residence districts will be carefully
watched.
VIII Soon Make Report
F. J. Postel. consulting engineer on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
SIGNAL LAMP ELIMINATES
DANGER AT A BAD CORNER

The placing of a signal lamp which
will tell of approaching automobiles
is to be placed by the city at the cor
ner of Fifteenth street and Sixth ave-
nue.. one of the most dangerous cor
ners in the city. Several accidents
have occurred at this corner, and the
city officials believe that by installing
the signal lamp pedestrians will be af-
forded protection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR
COMEDY PlAYlET CHOSEN

Cast of characters for the comedy
playlet. Gentlemen of the Jury" to be
presented by the junior class of the
Moline high school Nov. 6, have been
chosen as follows:
Timorous-Phil Melin.
Short-Kenneth Ebi.
Slow-Francis WEIGH.
Punster-Herbert Person.
Blower-Gillman Larson.
Paunch-Chalmers Seymour.
ORourke-Herbert Efflandt.
Snowball-Clifford Skogh.
Jolly-Ford Johnson.
Strongfiet-Phrim Rosense.
Precise-Edmund Stofft.
Doubtful-Emil Mortinson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
RAIN DEPOSITED MUD is
STILL ON THE SIDEWALKS

Mud deposited by the heavy rains
of the past summer is still on the side
walks in many Parts CT the city and
members of the city commission de-
clare that some o: the property own
e-s should get busy and clean up. The
city is doing all it can to get the dried
mud of the walks, and believe the
owners and householders should lend
4 helping hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
ANOTHER WELL is CLOSED
BY THE HEALTH OFFICIALS

Investigation OF a well located in
the vicinity of Twenty-third street and
Fourth avenue, where some cases OF
typhoid fever are known to prevail,
resulted today in the closing of the
well by the city health department.
1t was found that the patient suffering
with the disease had been using water
from this well. and it was also found
that the water was contaminated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Clarence ednon.

Clarence Redmon. 20 years of age,
died in the city hospital yesterday af-
ter several weeks illness of typhoid
pneumonia. He was employed as ma
chinist's helper at the Silvis shops. He
has been under the care of machin-
lists local. No. SCI. He has no rela-
tives in this city and the only rela-
tive is thought to be an uncle at De-
catur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
GOSPEL MEETINGS ARE
READING MANY PEOPLE

The gospel meetings being conduct
ed by Rev. c. w. Nelson at the Swed-
ish Free Evangelical church. corner
Eleventh street and Fifth avenue, Mo-
line will continue through tonight and
Friday night Rev. Mr.. Nelson is a
speaker with a message and he has at
tracted large numbers 10 the services
with his earnestness. Good music is
provided at each meeting and is a
pleasing feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

improvement OF the waterworks plant.
is in the city. checking up some details
of the work. The improvements are
now practically completed. and when
the efficiency tests of the new pump
ing engine are finished. the engineer
will be ready TO make a final report
to the commissioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Charles z. Lawson.

Charles Z. Lawson, Springfield, ILL.,,
died in the Moline city hospital short
ly before 2 O'Clock this morning of
diabetes. Mr.. Lawson had been en-
ployed for some time by the John
Deere company. but his home was in
Springfield. Left TO. mourn beside the
widow are the father and mother. two
sisters and one brother. The body
was sent to Springfield today for
burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
WILL CONTINUE SERVICES
IN NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services in the new Polish Roman
Catholic church, corner Third street
and Sixth avenue. will be continued
every Sunday hereafter. is :he an
nouncement made by Rev. Father s.
F. Kubiack. pastor. Services were
held for the frs. time last Sunday.
and a fitting program carried ont.
When completed the new building will
have cost about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
COMPANY ASSUMES SALES
OF TIGER VEHICLE FIRM

Sales of the Tiger Vehicle company
Of Freeport. Ill, a branch corporation
OF the Moline Pillow company. have
been assumed by the local concern
and the sales force of the Tiger We
h.cle company will hereafter be han
died direct from this city. When the
new concern in Freeport first started
business a special sales force working
out Of the home city was established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
MOLINE GRAPPLER WILL
WRESTlE WALTER lEVSEN

Young Freeman, a Moline grappler,
will wrestle with Walter Levsen OF
Davenport Saturday evening of this
week in Davenport. The local grap-
pier is taking daily workout with
Bobby Bylund and expects to throw
Levsen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Eastman Back at Work.

Commissioner Z. L. Eastman was
able to be at his Office at the city hall
yesterday afternoon for the first time
since the accident of last week. when
he was thrown from the fire depart
ment car during a test run.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
MOLINE NAVY MAN VISITS
HIS PARENTS IN MOLINE

Harold VI. Heider, formerly of this
city. is spending a two weeks fur
Tough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Heider. 1902 Fifteenth street
Mr.. Heider is stationed at the United
States naval training station near Wau-
kegan. Ill He enlisted in the navy
last May and will soon be placed on
board ship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
Funeral of Lars HiIIander.

Funeral services for the late Lars
Hillander were held at the Danials5l
& Furgie undertaking parlors yester-
day afternoon. and also in the Swedish
Baptist church. Rev. Ernest Lager
strom OBLIGATED and burial was in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
ID II / N X
II A b / i
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

Thousands OF wives, mothers and sis
tiers are enthusiastic in their praise OF
ORRlNE. because il has cured their
loved ones OF the Drink Habit" and
thereby brought happiness 10 their
homes. Can be given secretly. OR
RlNE costs olly $1.0O per box. Ask
fo- Free Booklet. Harper House
pharmacy. Nineteenth street and Sec
ond avenue.-(Adyl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
CHEMIST REPORTS CITY
WATER SAFE PAST WEEK

City Chemist F'ritze in his official
report to the city council today states
that the city water for the past week
has been entirely pure and safe for
all purposes. Mr.. Fritze makes a daily
test of the water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
TWO ROCK ISLANDERS ARE
ARRESTED A SECOND TIME

and William Glass. were arrested in
line for speeding yesterday. this being
the second offense for both of them.
fined s14.1O by Magistrate Frank Gus
tafsCn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

The International Alliance OF The
atricaI Stage Employees has recently
signed jointly with the New York the
atrical managers representatives the
new agreement which will be in force
during the present theatrical season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29
MANUFACTURERS LODGE
ELECTS FOR THE YEAR

Manufacturers lodge, No.4S5. l. o.
o. F., held semiannual installation OF
officers Tuesday night. Those who
acted as installing officers were:
Deputy Grand Masters. E. Ar
mold.
Deputy Grand Warden-F. w. An
derson.
Deputy Grand Marshal - Albin
Youngren.
Deputy Grand CAaplain-John Con-
do.
Deputy Grand secretary-C. W.
Heck.
Deputy Grand Guardian-Arthur Alb
rahamson.
officers installey were:
Junior Past Grand-George NJ. John
son.
Noble Grand-Frank Jenkins.
Vice Grandchildren Hunter.
Recording Secretary-George Mer-
rill
Warden-Charles Greer.
CCnductor-Herman Cortz.
Chaplain-Wesley Kable.
r. S. N G.-Arthur Paul
l. S. n. G.-Rollie Johnson.
r. S. V Clay U. Barnard.
L. S. V. G.-Richard Klees.
R. s. S.-George Fengle.
L. S. S.-Roy Swanson
Inside Guardian-M A McNaugh-
ton.
Outside Guardian-Byrd McI.ain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-29

VIII Soon Make Report
+. J. Postel. consulting engineer on
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31

On Saturday July the 2sth the following
young people spent a most delightful time
at Allegheny Springs, viz; Misses Sadie
and Roe Nc reer, Lou, Clemie, Grace and
Meta Anderson Maud and Leila Murray,
Bessie and Margaret Grfitts, Bess. Mary
and Beryle Cochran, Beryle Lane and Ruth
Lee Hicks. Messrs Gilbert Blankenship,
Rankin Airheart. Lon Kizer, Rodney
Griffits. Glen McTeer, Walter Murray,
Tom Montgomery, Earl Brady, Oren An
ierson, Glen Wear Robert Crye, Gerden
Patterson and Hermon Brown.
Misses Clemie Anderson and Trula Keene
spent the week end with relatives near
Loudon recently.
Mrs. John G. Goddard and daughter
Miss Kate OF Maryville were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keene re.
Gently.
Rev. ]. C. Ritter Of Washington College
spent Thursday night of last week in town
the guest Of Rev. d. M. Kerr and family.
On last Saturday night July 2sth John
D. Woods gave an ice cream social at his
home in honor Of two of his neices Misses
Beulah and Blanche Conner of Knoxville.
Miss Mary Mills daughter Of Rev. J. T.
Miles of knoxville visited Miss Stella Nc.
Call recently.
Messrs. Chas. Chapman, John Ham
montree and Thomas Kerr went to Venore
Sunday July 10th to see Mr. Hamp Mill
saps who is seriously i'll with lung trouble.
His many friends will be sorry 10 know
this.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Union Grove

The farmers have been very busy
th1ashing
Mrs. Jas. McCampbell spent last
week visiting in Knoxville.
Miss Carrie James attended church
at Middlesettlemente last Sunday.
Mics Nellie Boyd had as her guest
last Sunday Miss 'Thelma Jackson.
w. R. Phelps took a load of
melons to Maryville last Saturday
also one Monday.
The Public School began at this
place this the 9th with Miss Georgia
Moore as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas A. McCamp-
bell have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl McCampbell of Knoxville.
Several from this place attended
church at Thompson's Chapel last
Saturday night.
Barbra French was the guest of
Polly Boyd last Sunday.
Misses &c )rgia Moore and Orpha
jones attended a ball game at
Friendsville last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Orr attended Sunday
School at this place last SUNDAY.
Miss Susie Henderson Of Knox
Co., is visiting her brother and
family of this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31

with Homer and Mary Brewer.
They enjoved a good time.
Mrs. N, !. Brewer visited her
brother J. F. Gamble Sunday.
Rev. Branum preached a very in
teresting sermon at Walkers Cbaple
Sunday.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Nose Nell
saps recently nine pound boy.
Belle Hpadrick was seen between
MeIrOse and Rocky Branch school
house Sunday Evening.
Harry Miller was seen going down
the river Sunday Evening,
Uncle Samey Henry as he is Of
ten called visited J. w. Millsaps
Sunday.
TIE Walkers Chapel s. s. ia talk.
ing of another picnic this year. We
are in hopes they will go to Chill
howee again.
Mrs. w. o. Reed spent Saturday
in Maryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Miller visited
his mother Mrs. Thera Miller Fri
day night, also visited her father
J. G. White Saturday.
Homer Brewer is firing for the
Eggers boys saw mill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
MelrOse

As haven't seen ANYTHING from
this place for a while thought l
would write few itcms.
Mrs. J. W. Millsaps is reported
no better at this writing.
Miss Mae Wyrick has been sp4rd-
ing a few days with her grand
mother ut Lutterell.
Mrs. Joe Caldwell ia spending a
few weeks with her daughter at
Greenback.
Rocky Branch Boys and Chilh0w-
ee boys played ball Saturday scores
1913 in favor of the Rocky Branch
boys.
Mrs. Harry McKnab and daugh.
ter spent the latter part of the week
with her parents Mr.. end Mrs. w.
W. Henry.
Mrs. Stella Griffitts of Maryville
spent few days last week with w.
w. Henry's wife.
Sam Ogle is erecting nice new
house near Rocky Branch School
House.
Mrs. Charles Coulter Of Maryville
visited her mother Wednesday.
Will and Ida White spent Sunday
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Mentor

Mrs. George Hicks and children
and Mrs J. T. Malcolm spent the
week end with relatives and friends
in Lenoir CT y.
Mrs Jennie Taylor Of Knoxville
visited her sister Mrs. J. III. Hicks
recently.
Mrs. Anna Vineyard and child
rem of Louisville spent Monday with
her brother J. r. Kennedy.
Mrs Sam Layne remains at the
bedside OF her son Carl, of Vonore.
Tenn who is quite i'll of typhoid.
Ernest Hicks of Fruita, Colo. is
visiting at this place.
". and Mrs B. L Orr. Miss
Elizabeth Singleton, George john
son aud sister Miss Mollie spent
Sunday with Henry s.. Orr and
family.
Mrs. Sarah J. Talent spent Mon.
day with her sister Mrs. Mary
Anderson Of Louisville.
Mrs. Mark Byerley and son Harry
of Knoxville have been recent
guests of her mother Mrs. Mary
Harrington
Mrs. Fannie Carter and children
have returned to their home at
Tellico Plains, after several days
visit to her sister Mrs. J. r. Ken
nedy. 49,. r....
Mrs. Elmer Goddard and children
of Cordelle, Ca. are visiting her
father ]. N. Coker.
Misses Ruby Hunt and Marie
Orr attended church at Green's
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Hicks and
niece Miss Trula Hampson were the
guests of Sam Ballard aid family
Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

Their fingers c5:, where they turn
their home into a sweatshop and the
children toll till their heads fall down.
ward and they go to sleep on the job,
and yet their wages for such work
don't buy them the life necessities
and they must go out and hunt a
charity Office.
"The International Tag Co. is so
far not disclosed as violating any
state law. They have a perfect right
under the law to give out the tags
to the mothers and the mothers have
right to work their children at home
in any way they please, so long as
they send the older children to school
and comply with the compulsory edu-.
cation statute.
1T is not at all surprising that
there should be high murder rate in
district where homes are subjected
to this sweating system"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25

NEESO % LOOKING INTO TIE
INTERNATIONAL TAG CO.
The International Tag Co.'s use of
women and children in home work is
under investigation by the state fac
tory Inspector. The company has a
factory at gel Lake street, where 70
girls and women are employed. Sew
enty-two families outside are used by
the company, most of the families liv-
ing up around Death Corner, where
the crossfre of the sawed-off rife has
slain five Italians in the past year and
a half. - IT,. &
In these 70. families, it was found
by our investigator that the mother
works and all the children work at ty-
ing cords into the holes in tags" said
Oscar F. Nelson, chief state factory
inspector. 'The wages of the father,
when he has work, are not sufficient,
but when employment, is slack with
him or he is taken sick all of them
join in teamwork to piece out the
wages of the father and build up the
home.
1.-THE pay is ten cents for each l.
900 of tags tied. In most families,
where the mother has a good deal
of washing, cooking and scrubbing
to do around the home, the whole
earnings of a mother and two chill
dren range around go cents a day.
eff the mother chooses to let the
homework slide, she can earn more.
In one case, a mother and four chill
dren have been supporting the fam
lily this winter. The father was sick
all winter. Three of the children, all
under eight years of age, helped the
mother tie tags. They worked hard.
They were not afraid of their fingers.
Once in while they earned as much
as 81 day. The average wage for
the winter was 81 a week.
"This case was first reported to us
by Rose ]. McHugh, West Side dis
&,.iof c11DoI-intnndnnt 0f tho TTnifod
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-25
WE MAY GET A PEEP INTO THE
DOINGS AT HILLMANS

If Ben Strauss, merchandising
manager of Hillman's, has his way
Chicago may learn something of the
profits of a modern department store.
Strauss is suing Hillman's for an
accounting. He wants the books in
the books of the big State street
store brought into court to show that
he is entitled to more coin.
Strauss says that on March Is,
1913, he entered into an agreement
with Hillman's to handle thirty mer-
chandising department at $6,500.44
a year. But also, he says, if the net
merchandise sales of his departments
equaled 2 per cent of the total sales
of the store during the year he was
to receive one-eighth of 1 per cent Of
the profits.
He claims that the sales from his
departments amounted to $92, 433,
which were more than 8 per cent of
the total sales of the store, $3,O81,-
40, and the store refused to pay him.
-O-O- f-a
To remove blood stains, soak the
article in cold water to which am
monia has been added; wash in warm
vataTs with nanhtha SOan 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
s2,697 FOR RED CROSS.
Total Received by y. Y. state Board
to Date Is sa2.615.

Contributions amounting to s2,s37.50
were received yesterday by Jacob H.
Schlff treasurer o: the New York State
Board OF the American Red Cross, for
tho European Relief Fund. Total con-
t,ibutions TO date s42.6lJ.43.
T. II so,hern. $500; Mrs. Julia Marlowe
sothern. $500. Mrs ]. j. Bodgett, $500.
Walter Jennings. $500. Seth Low. $780,
Emma G. Jones, 500: Mrs. Arson Il. Flower
slOO. Mrs James VI. Narnum 500. Mrs
y. ~ Weld 500; proprietor and guests n
Turner'S Tavern. bethlehem: Pa; s25. Ms
s?5. W. NJ. Daniels, ,25, James ID. Gichrist.
s2J. David Lydig. ta5 H. Holt fej. Nj"
.25; Anonymous s.j, Louis J. de Milhau.
s2j, william Schillabcr. t2j, Rabbi and Mrs
stephen 5 Wise. $40. l.. Powers, $40. Mrs.
John crosby Brown, SO. John I Colt. so.
Mrs. charles s;ilson, $40. "whotah and 1ba."
$40; Miss Marion Libby. SO; go. II. c." S.:
Madeline Spencer. IS III s." IS: Mrs Alex.
ander Cash s.. the Weisberg- Bacr Company.
$3.50. the Misses Bernkopf. 81. Minnie
Brown, So. oh c." 81. NJ. II. Pollak. 81.
Total s:.s37jO.
Contributions may be sent TO Jacob
II. Schff. treasurer. Red Cross Office. 1870
East Twenty street. or at 80 Will
lam street
The sum OF s2.3l9, making total Of
s5,l55, was handed over to-day by Jules
$. Bache. as chairman OF committee
of passengers on the recent westward
voyage of the :. :. France of the French
Line TO Capt. Mourrand for transmission
to the committee of tho International
Red Cross at Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
BRITISH CUT GERMAN
CABLE AT zap, IS REPORT
Wireless Station Destroyed Too
Washington Recalls
Japan's Promise.

MANILA, Aug, 2G.-The captain OF the
North German Lloyd steamer Princess
Alice, which arrived to-day at Cebu from
Zamboanga, told n story of being chased
by British warshp after leaving this
port last week He said he barely es-
capped sinking and big hole in the YES.
sells stern is evidence OF that II was
patched up with cement.
The captain tried to get In wireless
communication with Yap, one OF the Car
olne islands. but the wireless station
there has been destroyed by the British.
WAsHIHGToN, Aug. 26-Reports reached
Washington tonight through unofficial
channels that British cruisers have de-
stroyed the German wireless station on the
island OF zap In the South Pacific Ocean
OF the small islands of the Caroline group
southwest OF the American island OF
Guam and lying between Guam and the
philippines,
Washlngton's chief interest in the re-
port was on account of the activity OF
tho Anglo-Japanese allies In the South
Pacific so soon after the declaration by
the two countries that hostiites would
not extend beyond the China Seas. eX-
cept to protect Japanese shipping lines,
The general view expressed here to-
night was chat IN, cutting of the cable
~ zap and TIE tess. u" y OF he German
radio station there could hardly be In
themselves objected to by the United
States Government. II. however there
was any intention on the part of Eng
land and Japan to retain control OF Yap
the situation would be different and
probably lead to inquiries on the part
Of this 'v,rrment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
RED CROSS TO GET
$4,000 AT NEWPORT
Society Entertainment To-mOr-
row to BE Big Sue
cess.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 2s.-There does
not seem any question now but that
$40, 900 will be realized for the Red Cross
war fund here through the voluntary con-
tributions and the lawn fete and bazaar
on Friday. Up to to-day there had been
S2O.76O contributed. and with other money
received by the sale of tickets the total
amount In the hands OF Treasurer Gil
lespie was s22, 26o.
Those VINO are to take part in the tab
leau entertainment had dress rehearsals
at the Breakers this afternoon under the
direction of Mrs. W X. Vanderbilt. Jr"
and u. q. Gushing. There will he twelve
poses. each with their individual color
scheme, and those taking part are
Mrs. Henry L. Perry, Turkish lady Miss
Marian Tiffany, girl with parrot Miss
Susan Dresser. Grecian lady; Mrs.
George r. Fearing, Jr., Sultana; Miss
Mimi Scott, Hindu lady; Miss Angelica
Brown. Ursula Mrs. u. c. Gushing. Nene-
tian lady Miss Rhoda Fullam, modern /;
Mrs. = s. Byeese. Egyptian; Mrs.
George +. Baker, Jr., Oriental; Mrs. X =.
Vanderbilt. Chinese; Miss Mai Watson.
modern.