davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
TRIBUTE TO FRANCE

The depth and breadth of American regard for France and the sincerity and unversality of the tribute that paid to that country the recently celebrated French national holiday is revealed in the newspapers that to from the east In every great American city and in nearly every smaller Americans cheered with enthusiasm the mention of the great battle the heartfelt sympathy when the sacrifices she has made great speech of Charles Evans Hughes late justice of the United States supreme late Republican candidate for President York, July 14th, when 12,000 and women united person in tribute to the great republic was typical of the whole country The attitude America toward France was given voice by Justice Hughes when he said:
 France almost alone bore the terrific onslaught in those first anxious days that we shall have to say later must not forget that brilliant in the of peace France is an adept in the arts of war and saved liberty and civilization by giving the of democracy breathing spell. and won the day in advance. in the victory of the Marne
 we pay tribute tonight to the fortitude with which France has maintained herself through long years of continual and increasing sacrifice But there thing better than fortude; shere something better than the capacity to endure and suffer- remark able that capacity s We pay tribute tonight to unquenchable aror of France spirit France rising triumphant in the midst of dculties undaunted amid the most terrible pers threatened at very never discouraged with invncble strength of char acter and purpose that enemy should reach-a people unconquerable. fit liberty her cause
 We now. the heirs of all the ages and in foremost files of times. find it great privilege and honor to carry forward that banner, and place it secure as the banner of this country of that country the banner of humanity with peace and liberty all
 We are doing more tonight than paying tribute We here to make pledge our pledge to the people of France We make our pledge and it is the pledge of people able to redeem it. We make our tory regarnished. that she shall renewed all her strength. We make our pledge that Alsace- Lorraine shall be returned.
 q reread the historic words of President in his address with respect to the aims people in this struggle He said: All French territory should be and the invaded portions restored the wrong done to France by Prussia in 1871 in the matter Alsace Lorraine which has unsettled the peace of the world for fifty shall be righted in order that peace may once more be made secure in the interests of all.
 Tn that admirable statement the President voiced the sentiment of liberty loving America, the sentiment of the ancient friends of France, the sentiment that the hour of triumph the nation which has borne the most shall receive just recompense of her sacrifice in return not to enrich her the wrong another
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19
REPRISALS

The allied aviators have made success full air raid on Frankfort, which may be con-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

Andrew Nerland of Dome creek is among the late arrivals.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

Charles Lane is among the creek arrivals spending few days in town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-08-19

WHAT is the matter with parade from the Marne to Berlin for Labor Day?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
ADMIRAL EVANS IN KETCHI-
 KAN ON WAY SOUTH

Ketchikan, June 20. - The Ad- miral Evans, which was wrecked several months ago at the entrance of Hawk Inlet and which has been raised by the British Columbia Sal- wage, Company, is in Ketchikan pumping her tanks full of oil pre- paratory to leaving for the South.
 The Admiral Evans will go South under her own steam with the sal wage boat as a convoy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
PROFITEER|NC
 LAID WIDE OPEN

Washington, June 2s.-The Fed eral Trads commission laid wide op' en before the Senate today the com plete exposure of what 1t terms flagrane profiteering now being car ried on by the huge manufacturers and distributing concerns and mon opolies. -.
 The commission directly charge' many of them with inordinate greed and barefaced fraud.
 The trade commission report dis closes that four Chicago packing concerns have pocketed one hun dred and forty millioE dollars in excess profits in the past three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
Guggs Will Develop Oil At
 KateIla and Boring River

perties in Alaska, which is the chief concern of the company.
 The coal deposit is regarded as a secondary consideration, and while this will not be overlooked, the development of the oil deposits will be the main enterprise.
 Nevertheless, the company con templates the construction of eith- CT branch line to the government road or 8 short main line which will be utilized for hauling both the oil and coal.
 The information respecting the actual launching of these far reach ing enterprises comes from an ab- solutely authentic source, despite any denials to the contrary which may be made.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29

Seattle, June 29. - The Guggen- helms, operating through Falcon Jos lyn, has for several years past been directing a corps of engineers and experts and agents, who have scientifically. determined that oil, in the Katella coal fields and the Der Ing river district, is there in un- limited quantities.
 The big corporation has perfected plans for extensive operations, tending towards the development ti both these fields, and offices will be established in both sections as Well as in Seattle.
 There is heavy shipment of ma terial and supplies now under way for the development of the oil pro
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29

J. R. Vernon, of the Cascade In vestment company, Vancouver, B. e., is a passenger on the Prince George for the round trip. He mad the trip over the White Pass and reports that in his estimation there Is more sublime and majestic seen cry crowded in the trip from Skag- way to Summit than in any other 1t miles on earth.
 Dudley Allen and wife arrived in Skagway on the Northwestern. Mrs. Allen will visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jonothan McBrien.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
VOTE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
 SET OVER

Washington, June 29. - The final vote on the Woman suffrage resolution has been indefinitely post poned. This was decided upon to- day by the Senate suffrage leaders.
 They are now ready to abandon the plan which was made to force a vote early next week, and to withhold any action on the mea- sure until after the proposed recess of Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
J. 5. IS POLICING PANAMA AND
 COLON

Panama, Saturday. - Under or ders from Washington received here today, American troops are this af- ternoon policing Panama and Colon.
 This action was taken under the treaty authorizing the United States to assume this police duty whenever it was found to be neces- sary to preserve order.
 The Panama government has en- tered a protest to Washington a. gainst this measure.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
GOVT MAY TAKE
 SEATTLE q. BY.

Seattle, June 29.-The Federal government served notice today on the Stone & Webster company, op- erating the Seattle Electric Rail way system that unless a better showing is made in the transporta- tion service for workmen to and from the shipyards the system would be taken over by the railway a1- miniStration.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29

It was a pleasure to his old Skagway friends to once again see Purser Parker in this district, he being the purser on the s. s. North western on this trip. MT. Parker
 years operated on the S. S. Jefferson, and is well known to most Skagway people.
 Helen Van Camper, the noted Alaska writer is 8 passenger on board the Northwestern bound for Seward where she intends spending the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
sHIPBUILDERs ARE NOW
 BEATING THE SUBMARINES

Washington, June 29.-The Fed eral Shipping Board announced this afternoon that the British and A merican ship yards were now build ing vessels faster than the German submarines were sinking ships, and from this time on the transporting of supplies will begin to be felt In the Allied countries of Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
WANT FREEDOM
 POLE NATION

Washington, June 2S.-The Ger man and Austrian propaganda repre- senting the United States as favor ing the freedom of Poland without regard for what happens to the Czech -Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs gen erally, has led Secretary of State Lansing to sSue statement an nouncing that the United States be- lieYes all branches of the SlaY race. including Poland. should be freed from the German and Aus trian rule.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
AVIATOR BOMBS
 ESPRIT CITY

Seattle. June 29. -- An aviator bombed the business district of this city yesterday afternoon and even ing. but his raid was for circulating propaganda relative to the last hour for the war savings stamp drive. Thousands upon thousands Of copies of the Presidents pro clamation setting aside June 2Sth for a terrific drive for the sale of War Savings Stamps were in this way scattered about the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
NAT|ONAL|STS ID BE CRUSHED

London, Saturday.-A dispatch to the London Times from Curaoow, Galicia, says that Germany and the Bolsheviki government are tn se- cret convention regarding the fu- ture of Poland, and that they have agreed to cooperate in an attempt at crushing the Polish nationalist aspiration.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29

Paris, Saturday. - Near the hour of midnight last night German air men again made & raid over Paris this being the third time that the Germans have succeeded in getting through the lines of the vigilent
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29

 ARE SLIGHT

Washington, June 29. - Accord ing to the announcemet from Gen. eral Pershing today the American casualties in France for the past twenty four hours are AZ killed or dead from wounds, r severely wounded and fourteen slightly wounded,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
S8,OOO,0O0,0O0|'. !.
 AUTHORIZED

Washington, June 2s. - The House of Representatives unani- mously passed the bill this morning authorizing Secretary of the Trea- sury McAdoo to issue eight billion dollars worth of bonds in the Oc- tober bond issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
ALLIES FACING SUPREME CRISIS

London, Saturday. - MT. Charles Hughes, former Justice of the U- nited States Supreme Court, to- gether with the Australian Prime Minister, were luncheon guests of the London Chamber of Commerce today. 'eaa
 MT. Hughes said that the Allied nations were now facing the su- preme crisis in the world war. --
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
FIRST AMERICAN TROOPS
 LANDED SAFELY IN ITALY

Washington, June 29. - Advice was received this afternoon by the War department that the first American troops have landed in Italy.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
FOR THIRD TIME IN THREE DAYS
 HUN AIRMEN BOMB PARIS

French air forces in as many days.
 For nearly two hours the raiders dropped bombs on the city, but up to a late hour today no casualties had been reported to the French War Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
3RD DESCENDANT LAFAYETTE
 E KILLED

Paris. Saturday. - Count Gil bert De Lafayette, serving his country as sergeant in the French artillery. was killed during the fight ing In the Champaigne battles.
 Count Gilbert Is the third descend ant Of General Lafayette to be killed in the present war.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29

Paris, Saturday. - Southwest or SOissons attack was made by the French forces over front extend ing for more than four and one half miles from point south of Amblemy to a point east of Montgober. A number of the German positions were captured, and at some points
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
BRITISH DRIVE FORWARD IN
 SUPRISE ATTACK ON GERMANS
 l5OO YARDS ON 3 MILE FRONT

the French advanced their lines to a depth of quarter of mile.
 One thousand and sixty prisoners were taken, considerable war ma terial and some machine guns fell into the hands of the victorious French. The losses to the enemy was considerable while the casual ties to the French was slight.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29
HUNS PRESSED BACK QUARTER M|LEAT AnBLEMY Y---MONTG0bER
 LOSING |O6O PRISONERS

With British Armies in France, aturday.-East of the Neippe for est the British troops this morning made a sudden drive forward in a surprise attack on the Germans a long a front extending for three miles and hurled the enemy back for an average depth of fifteen hundred
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-29

yards.
 The fighting was very fierce all along the line at times but 1t was quickly over, the Huns retir- ing before the onrush of the Brit ish. Three hundred prisoners were captured in the assault and 22 ma chine guns were taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
MARRIAGES

E-CUMMINGS-On Thursday. Nav
> 1918. at her home, 574 4th st. Brooklyn,
Dorothy. daughter of Mrs. L. Bayard Cum
mings. to Lieutenant Wilfrid Stuart Bas-
tine, son of MIR. and Mrs Andrew jackson
Bastine. of New York
COLLINs-MARTIN- T. Martin to w.
Nelson Collins, by the Rev. BENJAMIN
Clark Warren. May 5, 1918.
FOWLER -FERGUSON-At Y. w. c. A.
Hostess House, II West 51st St, May II.
1918, by the Rev. A. R. Petty, A. Raymond
Fowler S9th Engineers, u. S. A.. to Olive
Mae Ferguson, both of Minneapolis =
HANNAH = WECHSLER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Hannah, 565 West 144th St. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Florence. to Sergeant Albert A. Wechsler.
U. S. A. April 90. 1918.
EEK--MACAULEY-O Monday, May 6.
at Newport News, Va, Dorothy Lee.
daughter of Mrs. Henry Slemmons Macau-
ley. to Raymond Macy Meek. 10th Infan-
try. U. S. A.
AKWOOD-LYONS-o Thursday. May
3, by the Rev. DR.. M. Krauskopf, Con-
stance G. Lyons. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lyon. of 1859 42d St. Brooklyn, to
Max E. Seakwood, of New York :
TAYLOR - VARAS - On Saturday evening.
May 4: at Lynn. Mass, J. Frank Taylor.
U. S. NJ, to Eleana Varas
WALSH - FLYNN - On Sturday. Nav II.
1918. at the Church of Our Lady of Vic
tory, Brooklyn. by the Rev. John J. Maher.
of SIS. Peter and Pauls Church, Bronx,
katharine Dorothy. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas +. Flynn, to jeremiah A.
Walsh. u. S. Naval Reserve, son of Mrs
Julia A. Walsh of New York :
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
ENGAGEMENTS

BERMAN-UHR- and Mrs. David Uhr.
Oh 6o0 west l5Oth ST., announce the be-
trothaI of their daughter, Anna, to Mr..
Harry Berman. of Danville. Va.
HYMAN-ABRAHAMs- and Mrs. Louis
Abrahams. Of 1861 Madison av., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Rita. TO
Or: Harold Thomas Hyman, First Leuten-
Lyman, 547 Riverside Drive. Reception
Sunday afternoon, May rs, % West 96th
st. No cards.
INGALLS, - BURR - Mrs. Daniel Burr. Of
Cranford. N. j., announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Cor
poral Albert Graham Ingalls,, 10th u. S.
Infantry.
ORT-HUREwITZ Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Hurewitz announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Estelle, to Mr. Joseph
Lamport. of Detroit. Mich.
IAN-MERRITT-Mrs. Roswell An
gustus Merritt, of Macon, Ga, ANNOUNCES
the engagement of her daugher, Maria, to
Major John William Quilian. 122d In
fantry. United States Army.
RYAN-CANARY- and Mrs. Edward NJ
Canary, of 1868 7th av.. this city an.
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Lillian Vincent, to Mr.. John Alnhonsus
Ryan, also Of this city.
TAUSSIG--RISNER-R Henry CLAW Ris.
ner. d. D., of Knoxville, Tenn, ANNOUNCES
the engagement of his daughter. Damaris
to Charles A. Taussg. of New York City.
son of Rear Admiral and Mrs. e. b.
Iausslg, U. S. N. (retired), of jamestown
.R. l. " ~
"ECHsLER Msass1d 80 - COOKE Mrs. Caroline
the engagement of her daughter, Helen. to
Lewis Cooke. of New York and London
England.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13

Mrs. Samuel A. Lewisohn, SS1 Fifth Ave
nue.; Mrs. John II. Flagler, Mrs. Walter
n. Rothschild, 97O Park Avenue; Mrs.
Henry +. lckelhemer, Fifth Avenue at
Forty fourth Street; Mrs. Herbert Car
.penter,. 306 West Eighty-second Street;
Mrs. George Gordon Battle. $50 Park
Avenues; Mrs. Joseph H. Cheate. 925
Park Avenue; Mrs. Daniel f. Murphy
6 300 Park Avenue. and J. Searle Barclay,
70 East Seventy third Street.
Team No. 6-Captain, Mrs. J. Henry
Dlck, 20 East Fifty-third Street; Mrs.
Herbert M. Hartman, 1913 East Fifty
sixth Street; Miss Winifred Ives. SO
west Forty-ninth Street; Mrs. Robert
L: Stevens, 81 West Fifty-third Street;
Mrs. John Clinton Gray, 800 Park Ave
nue.; Mrs. Sumner Gerard, Z East Sew
enty-second Street; Mrs. Laura V. Day,
b, East Forty-fourth Street; Mrs.
Chauncey Marshall, 405 Park Avenue;
Miss Kathleen Macy, 90 Riverside
Seventy seventh Street.
Team No. 7--Captain, Michael Fried
sam, 365 Fifth Avenue; Theodore Hetz-
Ter, 53o Fifth Avenue; Michael Dreicer.
66O Fifth Avenue; John I. Downey. 410
West Thirty-fourth Street; Charles M.
Billings. 140 Broadway; Henry j. Coch-
r1an,, 5lO Fifth Avenue; John Howes
burton, 267 Fifth Avenue; George v.
Men McNelr, b75 Fifth Avenue; Arthur w.
y, watson, $40 Fourth Avenue, and George
L. Mortimer, 120 Broadway.
Team No. 8 (Allied theatrical and
motion picture team Captain, Will
lam Fox, 1870 West Fortieth Street;
M zee Shubert, 225 West Forty-fourth
Street; Marcus Loew, 1892 Broadway:
o.. F. .Albee, Palace Theatre Buildine:
Adolph Zukor, 485 Fifth Avcnue: David
Belasco, Belasco Theatre; Sam Harris.
226 West Forty-second Street; Pat
casey, Columbia Theatre Building: A.
=. E: Erlangers PA West Forty-second
Htreet. ~ and Sam A. Scribncr, Columbia
Theatre Building.
Captain, Donald Geddes. 81 Wa,l Sire, Street:
Albert McClave, 67 Exchange Place: O.
3. Wilcox. IS Nassau Street; W. +
Berg, IA Wall Street; W. P. Hamilton
~ Wall Street; G. Clinton Miller 60
broadway; H. E. Montgomery. 20 wall
street; Mortimer l.. Schiff, 81 William
street, and William C. Poillon. 60
broadway. w
Team No: 1O-Captain, Daniel Gue-
genhelm, 120 Broadway; Charles Hav-
he, hen, 20 % 6road Street; S. R. Guggen-
'enn, 1eo nv Broadway: Stephen Birch,
49, ~ dsfSoadway; Charles MacNeill. 25
sau Street; l.. f. Rothschild, &c y Rroad- ,ad
way; way; N, b. MacKelvie, 25 Broad Street;
spd ogden + II; Il HMammond, Il 1n Il 80 Maiden Lane,
" Team No. 11.-Captain. Mrs John
Henry Hammond, 9 East Ninety first
Street; Mrs. Edwin Olaf Hotter, Mount
A'sc9; y, N. T.; Mrs. George s. Brewster,
81 81 East Seventy-frst Street; Mrs.
Shelton 2. Martin, 147 East Sixty-frst
Street; Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt. 1867
tic' fafth GA Avenue' en- ,;, Mrs: Bernon s Prem
Ditson. 10 East Thrty-seventh Street. f.
Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson. 113 East
seventy sse first Street; Mrs. George Du-
Pont Pc Pratt $40 Fifth Avenue. and Mrs.
herman B. Duryea, 535 Park Avenue.
Team No. 12-Captain, j. Horace
Harding, Is Broad Street; william
tolloWes 1,.,l p', Morgan Arch No. II, Brook
Broadway; Alvin w. Kretch. 81 Wall
Street; Dave II. Morris, IS Broad
Street; Alfred f. Marling, 81 Liberty
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
DEATHS

APPO-On Friday. May 10, 1918. at her resi-
dence. 81 Pineapple ST.. Brooklyn. Mary
LOUISA Lockley Apo, wife of st. John
Apo. Funeral services at Holy Trinity
Church. Clinton and Montague sts., Brook
yn, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon.
bARNEY-Helen Avery. wife OF Arthur
Latham Latham Barney, on Saturday. May IL,
Isl ls1S' NJ at The Lindens. Irvington-on-
residence on Monday. May 13. at 8 O'Clock
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central Station at 2:l0 p. m.
BEATTY-At his home, 1855 Decatur av.
Saturday. May H.. after short illness.
,inana rhomas bsatty; Funeral services at the
ham Road and Marion av. Monday even
ing, May 13. at o'clock. =
BECk-,On Saturday. May II. 1918 Mar
garetha, widow of George Beck and be-
loved mother Of Elizabeth Beck. Funeral
$3.50 o'clock. Saginaw (Mich) papers
please copy. Interment at convenience of
family.
BISHOP-suddenly, Saturday. May II. 1918,
Rahor Ray ceeilia d as beloved wife of Charles
Hills. Funeral service Monday morning,
private. Boston papers please copy.
BLUM-On Saturday. May II, Emanuel. be-
loved husband of Clara and father of
jerome and Herbert. Funeral from his
late residence. 251 West S7th st., Monday
May 10, at 2 p m. Richmond (va.) papers
please copy.
BRENNAN-On May II. of pneumonia. Ella
Campbell Brennan. wife of Walter Charles
Brennan; at Mamaroneck. N. Y. Funeral
services Tuesday. May IA. 9 80 p. m. In.
terment Rye Cemetery. private
BRESNAN -Margaret, on Saturday. Nav II
1918. widow of Peter Bresnan Funeral
from her late residence. 354 West 120th st
on Tuesday, May IA. Mt :45 a. M. thence
to Church of st. Thomas the Apostle wbare
solemn requiem mass will be offered for
New-York tribune., 1918-05-13
31RedCross | TeamsMeet I To-night
To Plan $25, 100000 Campaign
$40 Men and Women New Yorks Socially and Financially
Elect, to Pool Abilities and Resources at
Wadorf-Astora Conference

Three hundred and ten men and
women will meet tonight at the Wal
dorf Astoria. to pool their abilities and
resources for the success of the Red
Cross drive, which begins early next
Monday morning.
They are the captains and members
of the thirty-one teams who will be
depended upon to put the drive across
Eight of the teams are composed of
women-the socially elect in New York.
The mems teams comprise the most
prominent body Of financiers, big bust
ness men and theatrical representatives
that has ever forsaken desk and Office
Tor the greater task of procuring dol
lars to care for our American wounded.
There will be an address by Elliot
WadswortE. OF Boston. active chairman
of the executive committee of the
American Red Cross, who recently re-
turned after an extensive tour Of in
spection of the American trenches in
France. William c. Breed, chairman
of the general committee, will outline
the plan for the work of the teams,
after which the names of prospective
contributors will be allotted to the vari-
Gus teams.
The list of teams and their captains
follows:
Team No. CAPTAIN, Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, West Fiftv-eighth Street;
Mrs; E; N. Breitung, is East Seventy
sixth Street; Mrs. Morton f. Plant, l
East Eighty-sixth Street; Miss Louise
Sands, East Eignty-fourth Street;
Mrs. Fred Nelson, the Plaza; Mrs.
James P. Harrahan, % East Forty-sev-
enth Street; Mrs. James B. Speyer. s.?
East Ninety second Street; Mrs Harry
Guggenheim, $40 Madison Avenue; Mrs.
Charles F.. Hoffman, Is East Eighty
fourth Street, and Mrs. John E. Alex
andre, 935 Park Avenue.
Team No. 2-Captain, Mrs Horace f.
Andrews, 40 East Fiftv-second Street;
Mrs. James r. Sheffield, As East Sixty
seventh Street; Mrs. c. N. Bliss, jr., %
East Seventy-third Street; Mrs John
Miss Lucille Thornton, 420 Park Ave
nue.; Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, ID East
Sixty-second Street; Mrs. Howard F.
Whitney, 635 Park Avenue; Mrs. Abram
|, Elkus, West Fifty-ffth Street;
Mrs. Walter Damrosch, JAG East Sixty
first Street, and Mrs. Charles +.
Hughes, so East Sixty-fourth Street.
Ieam No: 3-Captain, Earl D. Babst,
~ Wall Street; Charles G. Smith, i
| Liberty Street; N. c. Kngsbury. Is
Street; Henry J. Fisher, 225 West
barty- ninth Street; Manuel Rionda,
w all Street; Joseph B. Terbel. 30
kg44AAdrch Street; Cornelius r. Agncw, 22
|3 liam Street; Alex New, 220 Fifth
l,ie; John Farr, 129 Front Street,
x1tas Lewis j. Spence. 165 Broadway.
sSieam NO. 4--Captain, Mrs. George F.
Baker, .jr., 26 Madison Avenue; Mrs.
Clifford Cochran, 101 East Sixty-fft
Street; Mrs. w. Goadby Loew, 262 Madi-
son Avenue; Mrs. John F. Archbold, 375
Park Avenue; Mrs. G. Maurice Heck
scher, 35 West Forty-ninth Street; Mrs.
Henry Devereux Wilton, $50 Fifth Ave
nue.; Mrs. Oren Root, S5 East Fifty
sixth Street; Mrs George Blumenthal,
SO East Seventeen Street; Mrs. Mar
shall Field, 16 East Fifty-ffth Street,
and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt II Lex.
ington Avenue.
Team No 5--Captain, Mrs. Sidney
Borg, IT'S East Fifty seventh Street;