davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-02
PATRIOTIC PLAY WEEK STARTS
This Is Athletic Dny-ChiIdren of
City to Take Part.

Patriotic Play Week" among the
children of the city will open with ath-
letic day to-day, Beginning at . 80
o'clock there are to he athletic carnivals
IN each of the Ave boroughs. The Man
haitian carnival will be In Chelsea Park
Twenty eighth street and Ninth avenue
in Brooklyn. at Betsy Head Park. Hop
kinson and pumont avenues The Bronx
Macomb's Dam Park. l6lst street and
Jerome avenue: Queens. Astoria Field
Long Island City. and in Richmond. at
the Curtis Athletic Field, New Brighton
Staten Island.
Contests fo- athletic championships
will h. held at the Chelsea Park play.
ground and a baseball championship will
be decided on the sheep meadow in Cen
trail Park.
Community block festivals will be the
feature OF Tuesdays programme. and
nine such events are scheduled for the
evening. Wednesday will he Military
and Naval Day. and Thursday Water
Carnival Day. Final games In the base
ball leagues under the direction of the
Public Park Fairgrounds and the Parks
and Fairgrounds associations will be
played on the Sheep Meadow In Central
Park Friday. Monday will be Children e
Song Day. with special programme by
the New York Community Chorus. S
Josephine Baker, chairman OF the
Chldrens Year Committee. has charge
OF the weeks programme
The sun., 1918-09-02
RAIL MEN MAY CELEBRATE.
McAdoo Gives Permission for oh
servancc of Labor Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l.-Ttailroad men
by order OF Director General McAdoo
are to ne permitted to participate in
Labor Day celebrations tomorrow so
far as is possible without hampering
essential railroad operations.
In an order to all regional directors.
Mr.. McAdoo instructs them to make ar
rangements where possible to let rail-
road men observe the day because this
year 1t has q special significance, and
reminds the railroad WORKERS OF their
high responsibility in helping win the
war.
The railroad men of the United States
have a duty OF transcendent Importance.
the duty OF keeping alive and efficient
the transportation system OF the coun-
try" said Mr.. McAdoo. without ade-
quate and uninterrupted railroad service
delivery on time all the time, the essen
tial war industries OF the nation will be
helpless and the sscrihces of blood and
treasure will be Of no avail,
THE railroads are the most vital or
gan OF our entire Industrial and economic
life They must function at highest ef-
ficiency and | know I can count on the
loyalty and patriotic cooperation of the
railroad employees in giving to our be-
loved country the best service OF which
they are capable.
let us on Labor Day rededlcate our
selves to the noble cause for Which We
fight Let us resolve never to stop until
military oppression and all that it rep
resents is wiped from the face of the
earth. Let us stand shoulder to shoulder
with our splendid sonsa whose unbroken
ranks In France have stopped the Kaiser
and given him a new conception OF our
figbting power. Americas triumph In
this war will then be inevitable. Amer
icas victory will give a new meaning to
liberty and democracy throughout the
World
The sun., 1918-09-02
OBITUARIES.
MICHAEL JOHN GARvIN.

Michael John Garvin. 81. Deputy
County Clerk of Bronx county. died at
his home. S37 Caldwell avenue. The
Bronx. yesterday from a complication OF
diseases He had been III since last
December. He was operated upon a
week ago for dropsy but failed to rally.
Mr.. Garvin was horn in the old town
Of Morrisanla. The Bronx. January 81.
1851. He was son OF Patrick and
Ann Garvin. educated in the public
schools and Manhattan College and be-
came an architect and civil engineer.
He had offices at 1907 Third avenue.
The Bronx. for years. For a time he
was associated with Joseph NJ. Dunn OF
Rennick & Sands, architects OF St Pat
riek's Cathedral. He designed the
Bronx County Court House.
Mr.. Garvin was the first Under Sher-
IN OF Bronx county and the first Com
missioner OF Buildings in that borough.
He was executive member OF the samo-
set Democratic Club OF the First AS
sembly district and member of the
Schnorer. Tallapoosa and Gentlemen's
Sons clubs. the Bunker Hill Associa-
ton. the Old Timers Association OF
Bronx County and the Twenty third
Ward Property owners Association. He
leaves a widow and two sons. Edward,
who Is serving In the navy. and Charles,
II years old.
The sun., 1918-09-02
ACTORS VOTE TAX
TO HELP WOUNDED
Thespians Will Assess In.
comes for Comrades.

Actors who are wounded while serving
in the army and navy will be aided and
their families will get relief from fund
that is to be raised as the result of a
meeting of actors and actresses held
yesterday at the Hotel Aston. Francis
Wilson presided. George Arliss ex-
planned the need of raising n large fund.
The debate crystallized in a set of
resolutions that recited the probability
that large number OF actors would be
wounded In service. and asserting that
by this sacrifice they are maintaining
the freedom of our country and making
Il possible for us who are left behind TO
continue in our profession in compare
tive ease and comfort and then re-
solved that from the earnings during
the season of 1sls-l9 the treasurer of
each company should deduct each week
from each salary this proportion OF
contributions:
From salaries between S35 and $50,
so cents between $50 and SIS. 81 be-
tween s75 and 800, $3.50; between 500
and $3.50, So; between $3.50 and 5000
50 : over 5000. So.
II was provided that this seff-imposed
income tax should be confided to the
Actors Equity Association. with the dis
tribution in the hands of separate
committee, which need not be drawn
from the associations. ranks. Repre-
sentatives were present from nearly al
OF the New York theatres, and the move.
ment is intended to include ev" actor
and actress in the United safes and
Canada.
The sun., 1918-09-02
COMMISSIONER
FIELD ARTILLERY
Successful Candidates From
New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey Named.

The following candidates in the Field
Artillery from New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut have been commissioned
Second Lieutenants In the Field Artil-
lery Central Officers Training School.
Camp Taylor, Kentucky:
AsRANowIIz. ELY. II: MeK'bSen St.
BALpRIDGE, MILTON C.. lls East bsth
at. New York city.
BARBER. LOWS r.. Lower Bank. N. J.
BALDWIN; SHERMAN. 1913 East sSth ST..
New York city.
BALFoUR. HERBERT n. New Haven.
Conn.
s sHHGHS s sSThS 81 u2 as, ns esr ave.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
sLuMpERd. LOUIS B.. Atlantic City.
BROOKS. ROBERT T., 400 West liAh st..
BURNETT. RoBERr ". wstervll., Ar.
pG SfpSii j. JOSEPH A.. .s.o cre.,on ave.
suRRELI. Robert, New Haven: Conn.
e AN bss cAs sR TF Park foF ave-. !.
CARTER ts1T e.'' FREDERICK D.. Hartford.
COLE. ALLINo. 1o1 Chambers ST.. New
cUsHfNG. ROBERT H.. Lancaster. y. Y,
Dennis. HOLMES v, 3, Union st, New
pouGHERTY, THOMAS F.. Baldwin Har-
DOYLE oSi ARTHUR H. 1875 as,h St, Brook
DUNCAN. HAROLD F.. 400 Bedford ave.
Richmond Hill.
EATON, THOMAS D., III Lee ave-.
ELY. ED5MuNp Magnolia ave. and Her
ELY. THURsroN ". $50 Broadway.
ESos. WILLIAM A.. Syracuse.
HAWKINS. GEORGE E.. Center Morichss
HEERpr. ELMER G. Bun.is.
HEALEy, FRANCIS C.. al Putnam ave.
HoDENPTh EUGENE, 81 East SAD st.
HoTcHKIss. HENRY G.. SO west nh
KECK. TOM. Easthsmpton. Long Island.
KLINE. J. G.. Atlantic City.
KSEEzEL, HARRY c, II Glate st, New
KRAEdER; ALEXANDER $50 First ave.
LESLIE. GRAHAM H. sos West i.sth ST..
LEGGErT. WILLIAM B.. Piainn.ld.
EWas IosEP EpeAR E I'm s.. South 18th
LLOYD HAROLD W, Isl West io5th St.
LOGAN, HENRY. $50 West 175th st, New
MEIv1N. CHARLES T. Bethel. Conn.
| MITYKO. ALEXANDER, st6 College ave.
| New York city.
| OLSEN, ALBERT w. Gienbrook. Conn.
PAUL. SAMUEL X, Elizabeth
| REsCoRI. WILLIAM H. Greenwood. y Y.
| RICHARDS. DCRRELL s, West Haven.
| Conn.
SHEPPARD. MARK. Alfred. y. Y.
| STANLEY. JAMES A.. New Haven.
SHARP. RALPH E.. Buffalo.
| SIMPSON. ROBERT T. Elmira.
SIMPSON, GEORGE r., $50 West 1S4th st.,
| New York city.
sMETHURsT, ARTHUR e, 1874 North 18th
| st. Newark.
SMALL FRED w. Hammonton, Y ].
| TERHtNE. RAYMOND c., 6ss Mount
| Prospect ave, Newark.
| VAN HOUTEN. LEONARD, IS Guion st.,
| New Rochelle.
voIRHIs. HAROLD O. Plainneld.
| wARDELI.. JOHN g.. Rome. N Y.
| WALSH. PHILIP c., 2eS Passaic ave,
| Newark.
wEsBY, GIBSON FRANK. B.wille. Nj.
YOUNG. THOMAS S.. Jr., Hotel Plasa-
New York city.
The sun., 1918-09-02
WAR BENEFIT IN BOSTON.
Golf Tournament VIII Help swell
New EnEland's Relief Fund.


Boston. Sept. Mrs. Augustus y.
Richard s. Lowering. Miss Alice Thorn
dixie, Mrs. Robert Means. Miss Eleonora
Sears and Miss Pauline Fenno are mem
bers OF the committee in charge OF
tickets for the exhibition tennis tourna-
ment to be held at the Essex County
Club Saturday afternoon. September ~.
in aid OF the British War Relief Fund
Of New England Among the events
will be a match between Miss Eleonora
Sears and ". 7. Tiden and another
between Mrs George Wightman and
y. W. Niles
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer has planned
10 be with her soD-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Giuseppe Brambilla. In
Italy for the winter.
Although Miss Elizabeth Casweli has
teen mentioned as one OF the debu-
tantes OF the coming season her mother
Mrs. John Caswell. has decided to post
pcne Miss Caswells coming out until
after the war.
\ recent arrival from Paris is DR.. F.
ri, Davenport of Hotel Puritan, who has
been for a year with the Red Cross en-
gagged in distributing surgical supplies
to the American hospitals In France
Dr. Davenport is the guest of his
brother. George II. Davenport
Dr. C. e. A. Winslow OF the Yale
faculty. who has directed the biological
department OF the nurses training camp
al Vassar has Joined his family Mrs
Winslow and Miss Nancy Winslow, with
Mrs Harry A. Rogers and Miss Gretchen
Rogers are at their summer cottage
Round Top Farm. Argilla road, Fps.
witch, where Erving Winslow 10 thelI
guest
The sun., 1918-09-02
BICYCLES OUT IN NEWPORT.
Old Carriages Reappear - Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt Walks.
SnSciaI Dfkndfch IN Tar SrS


NEWPORT. Sept. DIR. Garfeld's re-
uvo cars was we'll observed here to-day,
meC colony. Bellevue avenue. Ocean
Drive and the other places that are
usually crowded with automobiles we're
bare OF machines to-day. with few ex-
ceptions The colonists who had horses
and carriages brought them out. Some
carriages had not been out OF the stable
for a long while.
Gov. Beeckman went to church this
morning in an old fashioned carriage
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. Suffern Taller wers
out with an old carryall. There were
many other types OF carriages. Mrs
Joseph Hartman and Mrs. Oliver Perrin
had a pony phaeton that they had hired.
Livery stables were taxed TO their ca
pacity to answer calls from church
goers.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden and Mrs
Cornelius Tangeman rode on bicycles.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt walked
from the Breakers to church. Charles
Frederick Hoffman trudged from his
summer home to Trinity.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt gave a lunch.
con at Harbour View to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hanan will be
hosts to party OF guests at Nara.
gansett Pier tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones will
return from Long Island tomorrow
Miss Anita Strawbridge has returned
to Bryn Mawr after a visit with Mrs
John S. Sanford.
Edward J. Berwind has returned &c
New York.
The sun., 1918-09-02
SCHWAB SENDS LABOR
DAY CHEER TO ARMY
Tells Fighters Ships to Back
Them Are Coming Fast.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I'm a Labor
Day greeting csibied to American troops
in France, Director General schwab OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation says:
I'VE are with you In every possible
way We are devotine all Of our ener-
giles and making all of the sacrifices.
no matter how great. so that you may
be supplied with food, ammunition and
other necessities. The ships are coming
out at a splendid rate and this shows
what our industrial workers can do when
inspired by patriotic enthusiasm. God
be with you all and may you return
covered with honor and the glory OF
magnificent deeds in keeping with Amer
lean traditions"
Frank p. Walsh, Joint chairman Of
the National War Labor Board. has
sent this message:
This world war has provided the be-
ginning of a splendid education In de-
mocracy. In this denomination the
country has discovered one thing at least
about democracy-that II must mean
more than old fashioned political de-
mocracy. The old idea that when every
body votes. you have a democracy
that Is pretty well exploded.
This country, I promise you. Is be-
ginning to understand that we may have
100 per cent. democracy in the form OF
our political government and yet have
autocracy Of the most despotic type In
industry. It Is now clear to understand
ing men, and especially to those who
work for living, that to attempt to
control the conditions of ones life
through the roundabout way Of political
oratory and legislative action Is futile.
and that this old fashioned attempted
substitute for a direct and common sense
control through the workshop must
be thrown into the scrap head Of pre-
war absurdites Political democracy
Is a delusion unless builded upon and
guaranteed by a free and virile indus
trial democracy.
II believe that the process of democ-
ratization will continue until there will
remain not one wage Garner in the coun-
try deprived Of full voice in deterrnin-
ing the conditions of his job and conse-
Quently his life
The sun., 1918-09-02
JEWISH REFUGEES
SUFFER IN SIBERIA
Agent of Hebrew Society
Submits Report.

Samuel Mason. special commissioner
TO Japan and Russia Of the Hebrew Shell
tering and Immigrant Aid Society of
America, has submitted report TO tine
board of directors in which he says that
relief had been granted to l,106 war
refugees OF this number 62i were
women and 80 were children under l6.
A total of l,5jl were sent to the United
States and reunited with anxious rela-
tlves Others were assisted in getting
to other countries.
The refugees aided included los nom
Jews. Poles. Slavs. Armenians, Syrians
and Persians. There are still 400 refu-
gees at Hardin and Nladivostok in
charge OF the bureaus there, which
brings the total number OF refugees
taken care OF by the society up to 1000.
Mr. Mason declared the condition of
the refugees at Nladivostok is most de-
plorable. They are actually picking up
crumbs of bread wherever they can find
them he said. and they sleep in sheds
along the railroad tracks. At Hardin.
he said. there are thousands nj refugees
sleeping in court yards and in the huts
of Chinese,
These refugees" Mr. Mason en-
planned, ARE not Bolsheviki, nor in any
way are they sympathetic TO the Bolshe-
visit regime They are peaceloving peo-
ple who under the old regime went about
their business.
More than 10000 Jewish war refu-
gees are scattered east Of the Trails.
Driven by the enemy thousands Of miles,
from their homes they went eastward In
their flight because their nearest kin are
in the United States. These refugees
must claim our attention as did those
who succeeded in reaching China and
Japan
Mr.. Mason recommended in his report
that the Hebrew Sheltering Immigrant
Aid Society of America establish bu'
reau of communication for the Jewish
refugees In Siberia and their relatives
L., this ronDfrN
The sun., 1918-09-02
THREE NEW PucCn1 OPERAS.
Will Have Their Premiere at Met
ropolitau In ecember.

VIII Have Their Premiere at Met
ropolitan In December.
General Manager Giuiio GATH asassa
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company
made his FIRST statement yesterday 70:
begin Monday. November II.
1T 10 with great pleasure" said Mr..
Gatti-Casaxsa, that can announce the
worlds premiere of three new operas
BY Giacomo Puccini at the Metropolitan
In December. They have only recently
been completed. Each Is In one act and
each Is different from the others, they
being in no way related one TO another
dramatically or musicaliy. Indeed II Is
their variety OF spirit that adds to their
interest
CloakD. a genuine thriller. The libretto
by Giuseppe Adami 10 based on a little
melodrama by Didier Gold. which was
a sensation at that home Of sensations
the Grand GpiEnol in Paris few years
Tho second opera is little mystery
play entitled 'Suor Angelica (;SisteI
AngelicaD: the libretto, motto graxiosc
by Gioacchino F'orzano. who made the
book for Mascagni's Jodoletta.'
Last OF the three Puccini works I,
'Gianni Schichi,' most amusing farce
The story Is laid in medieval Italy. The
llbietto also is by Forzano who. think
has worked out his theme on decided,
original lines. Who will sing and ac
in each OF these operas remains to be
decided. So far no casts have beer
determined upon.
Three new works by a composer OF
Puccini's reputation presented In one
evening" added Mr.. Gatti, would caus,
quite stir In an italian or any othei
European opera house. Even In New
York 1t seems 20 me the event shouk
arouse widespread interest"
will Puccini come over to the pre-.
m.ere?"
II fear not" replied Mr.. Gatti How.
ever. Maestro Moranzoni went to Ital,
to confer with him and 10 now In Via
reggie going over the details of thu
score with the composer. SO that ever
IL Puccini is not present you may bt
sure the works will be produced exactl,
as the composer conceived them"
The sun., 1918-09-02
JAMES W. HAYES.
Special Despatch 10 Tar srN

BOSTON,, Sept flames W. Halves,
~, former President of the New York
city Board of Aldermen and a member
OF the famous circle that overthrow the
Tweed ring in 1871, died OF heart disease
yesterday in the Massa chusetts General
Hospital. He had been passing the
summer at Chatham, Cape Cod, in which
town he was born.
Mt Aawes was graduated from Har-
ward in 1866, standing at the head OF
his class. He attended the Harvard
Law School and was admitted To the
bar in New York in 1858. lie was pres.
dent OF the Republican city Club of New
York, 1885. In 1884 he was one of
the most prominent members of the Conn.,
mittee OF SO which supported Col Roose-
welt in his labors at Albany. He was a
member of the Board of Aldermen in
1881 and 1882 and was elected President
OF that body in 1890.
Mr.. H "'"s considered an able
lawyer anG go o'0."lent speaker. He will
he buried IN tAe old family lot at
Chatham.
The sun., 1918-09-02
1000 TO TRAIN AT
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
President Garfield Plans
Camp Like Those in England.

WILLIAMS TowN, Mass. Sept. 1.--Will-
Jamestown is to have a camp to train
1000 men Of draft age in military prln-
ciples. President Harry A. Garfield OF
williams College has filed formal pro-
posal with the War Department Commit
tee on Special Training and Education
offering to take this number.
The men will be housed in the college
dormitories and fraternity houses The
camp will open October /,
All students Of the college. is years
old or over, will be enrolled and the
Government will assign the necessary
men to make the total. Enrolment will
begin at once. Training will be pat.
termed after the English university sys.
tenn. in vogue in England since the war
Upon completing military training mer
will be sent TO schools for technica
training.
The sun., 1918-09-02
WAR FIRST; SUFFRAGE SECOND.
Mrs. Pankhurst Tells Sailors How
Militants became Workers.

Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst, famous ex-
ponent OF militant suffragism, told more
than 200 sailors at Pelham Bay last
night just how quickly she and her fol-
lowers dropped their belligerent tactics
when the Germans began running
amuck.
81 was in France at the time the
Kaiser's hordes began to demonstrate to
the world what German ruthlessness and
treachery means" she said, land real
ICED at once what We women had to do
for our country"
Mrs Pankhurst then related the story
OF how Englishwomen promptly laid
aside every consideration but that OF
war and went into the factories and to
the farms until to-day 100000 OF them
are doing work which had been done
previously by men. She added that she
had found the American woman also do
ing her bit.
81 am glad you are in this nght," she
went on. land l am glad to he able TO
| tell you so. Women want men to know
that we are behind them In this war and
will remain behind them until German
militarism Is completely crushed"
The sun., 1918-09-02
HORSE DAY" IN HOT SPRINGS.
Pleasure Car GasOlSne Order
Brings Out All Mays in Town.


Hot SPRINGS, Va. Sept. Mrs. A.
NJ, McCrea entertained for a number of
friends at a dinner In the Homestead
this morning Mrs. Edgar Bright. Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle and Mrs. James Nc
Crea were among the guests,
Entertaining last evening 7were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Folger, who had as
their guests Mrs. James Avery Norris
and the latter's daughter. Miss Helen
Norris Miss Alice Scarborough, whose
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel s. Riker. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Warrenton and Mrs. d. "
Holmes.
Automobiles Sunday was we'll oh.
served at this resort. The absence OF
cars recalled to the older visitors the
days of horse drawn vehicles. Because
OF the order, every horse In Hot Springs
was In use for riding or driving this
afternoon.
Senator and Mrs. Frank p. Kellogg
have arrived here from st. Paul.
Miss f. S. Galban has arrived from
New York and Joined her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Galban. Capt. n
Prominent OF the French army Is here
The sun., 1918-09-02
DIED.

BRAGG.-At Pelham Heights. August 81.
Albert Homer. beloved husband of
Eta NJ. Bragg and father OF Albert
j.. Edward II. and James F. Bragg.
Funeral services at his late residence,
sis Loring avenue, Pelham Heights, on
Tuesday, 2:i5 o'clock. Automobiles at
Pelham station on arrival Of train
leaving Grand Central Station 1906.
New Haven railroad.
CAMERON.-James Donald Cameron, on
August 80. 1918. In the eighty sixth
year of his age. at Donegal. Lancaster
county. Pennsylvania.
Funeral services at his late residence, 4o7
North Front street. Harrisburg. Pa,
on Monday, September 2. at o'clock.
Interment private.
cRIPPEN.-At East Orange, n. J., Sep
TENDER /, 1918. Mary Louise Crippen.
Funeral services will be held at her resi-
dence. Al william street. Tuesday az
ternoon. september 3. at 3 O'Clock.
oRAHAM.-on Tuesday. August 90. while
at sea in naval service. Joseph Benson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. william Thomp-
son Graham OF Greenwich. Conn,
n Memorial service will be held at First
IN Presbyterian Church, Greenwich. Conn.
on FridayA September at p. NJ.
ARRINE.-At Breton Woods. y. H., on
the 10th inst. John A. r. Perrine.
eryices at his late residence. 4ls West
Mstate street. Trenton. n, j.. on Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment
at Frying. ". j.
PETERsOS.--At his home 26s Madison
avenue. Flushing. N. v, on September
1. James Drummond Peterson. husband
of Anna Tower. in the sixty-fourth
year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
RATH-sussn. September !, 1913 at
Franklin square. l.. l.. aged Ts. widow
n, Joseph Rath and mother OF Frank
and the Rev. August Rath.
sc,.mn mass OF requiem st. GATHERINGS
Church. Franklin Square Tuesday,
s.ptsmber 3, 10 \, NJ. lnterment at
a., Bonifaee Cemetery. Eimont l. ].
Relatives and friends invited.
The sun., 1918-09-02
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Despatch 10 THr srx

. WATERBURY, Coun.. Sept Motor ar
rivals at the Hotel Elton yesterday owe,
the Ideal Tour included II. Flagler, Mrs
H A. Garrett A. p. Flagler. New YorI
packard; Charlie. !. Fahrenkopf Gertrud
+. Fshrenkopf Ethel Fritz, New Yorl
Cadillac; Mrs. s. A. Bsldeu. Miss F. G
socket r. l. PIERCE; Mrs. A. p. South
o. W. South, Plainheld, n. J, Hudson; Mr.
and Mrs NJ welker, New York Buick: Mr.
Parker. Rensselaer,. n. Y, iwintonI; Mr. an,
Mrs b, NJ Saussbaum. New York packard
Mr. and Mrs, f. schley Miss F. Michselis
BROOKLYN Pierce Mr. and Mrs W
Fiat; Mr. and Mrs. A. Karn. Roy Karn
M and Mrs. Irving Buchanan, High Ridge
y. H. ,Marmonl; Mr.. and Mrs. e j. Mer
Mrs r. J. Guckert. Mr. and Mrs, y. Bender
New York (MercerJ.