davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Mid-Winter Season
Is Liveliest i'm Years
Links Well Filled Daily at the
Creenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs

GREENBRIER, WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. Va, Feb. s.-February
activities at the Allegheny resort have
gained new lease of life this year,
and White Sulphur Springs is rejoic-
ing in one of the liveliest mid winter
seasons it has experienced in years.
The delightful weather which has
added to the enjoyment of sports and
outdoor interest at White Sulphur
Springs has brought many golfers down
we'll filled daily with players.
Mrs. j: P. Geddes, of New York, is
at the Greenbricr with Mrs. c. w.
Lassell, of Whitinsville, Mass. for a
short time before starting for Palm
Beach, where they will remain for the
for the remainder of the season.
Or. and Mrs. J. Henry Lancashire,
Of New York, are again at the Green
brief for stay of several weeks.
Isaac Townsend and A. H. Ashmore,
who were at the Greenbrier for the
month of January. have started for
California, where they will remain
through February and March.
DR.. and Mrs. A. II. O'Neil are at the
Greenbrier from ST. David's, Penn,
and viii remain for several weeks.
John ?. Sykes and Clarence j. Buck
man have joined the Philadelphia con-
tingent here.
DR.. John Freeland's cottage on Hates
Mountain is fast assuming the appear
ance of the mountain club which he
intends it to be, and with the arrival
of beautiful interior appointments
there is promise Of the club being in
readiness for Greenbrier soiourners by
March 1. The unique location of the
rev club will swell the numbers in
the walking sets, and the trail over
Old Hates Mountain promises to be
buster than ever.
Lieutenant Laurence Lewis, who was
met in New York by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs
Thornton Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam H. Lewis last week on his return
from France. went with Mrs. Lewis
directly to Wilmington, N. c., where
Master Laurence, jr., was awaiting
him in the safekeeping of Mrs. Lcwis's
mother, Mrs. John K. Wise. The young
couple and son will come to White
Sulphur Springs where they will pas:
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
| Lewis at the Meadows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Seabree=e. Fla, Hotel
Breaking All Records
That De Palma Is Not

SEABREEZE, Fla, Feb. 8.-The rae
ing days of twenty years ago at Orr
mond Beach are being recalled by his
torians in the automobile world, now
that new sensation is being fur
nished by the world-famed racing
driver, Ralph de Palma. who is at the
Clarendon Hotel with Mrs. de Palma.
De Palma intends to go in for every
record of from one to ten miles.
The Clarendon is breaking all pre-
vious records in the number of guests
it is entertaining, and the dinner
dances on Saturday night continue to
crowd the hotel with diners and
dancers drawn from other hotels and
from the large cottage colony in the
vicinity.
Every available cottage in Daytona
is let, and the demand continues to
increase. Motor parties from within
a radius of 100 miles come to the
Clarendon daily for luncheon.
Mrs. J. P. Prince and Miss Prince,
of Boston, were arrivals of the week
at the Clarendon, having made the
trip by automobile. They will enjoy
motoring to all points of interest
near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
St. Augustine Season
In Full Suing; Parties
Numerous at Hotels
Special Correspondence

SDCc1ul Correspondence
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 8.-The
most brilliant season in the history of
st. Augustine is now in full swing and
the days are crowded with delightful
luncheon, tea and dinner parties. Be-
Ponce de Leon and Hotel Alcazar, there
are frequent informal supper parties
in the Alcazar grill. Yea hour is ia:
vorite time with the younger set and
many parties are given in the palm
grove of the Ponce de Leon, which
opened this week.
Mrs. John Donald MacLennan enter
tanned large bridge party followed by
supper Friday night in the drawing
room of the >Ponce de Leon for her
sister-in-l law, Mrs. Roy +. York. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Ketterlnus, Brigadier General Martin
D. Hardin, U. s. A., retired, and Mrs.
Hardin; Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkin Gill
ford, Mrs. James Preston Martin, Mrs.
George M. Fletcher, Captain and Mrs.
Joel H. J. Lyman, Miss Bessie Cullen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Swift, Miss
Elizabeth Biglow, Mr.. and Mrs. William
knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Atha,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chadwick, Miss
Mary Smithhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
H. Woodcock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E.
Drury, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril c. Spades,
Miss Falconer, Mrs. William F. Stuart.
Roy F. York, James II. Ralph and
William M Grinnell.
Miss Angelica Gerry, of New York,
was among those entertaining at lun-
eheon at the Ponce de Leon early in
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Fos-
ter, Of Lenox, Mass, were at the same
hotel en- route to Palm Beach from
Jekyl Island where they we're on a
shooting trip.
Mrs. Robert s. Mccormick, Of Wash
ington, has arrived at the Ponce de
Leon. Othep late arrivals include
Major and Mrs. Jasper Whiting, Mrs.
George A. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Wood, Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Smith, of Waterbury, Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cluett, jr., of Rye,
N Y; Mrs. y. w. Baldwin, Of Calwell,
N. j.; Mrs. Douglas Alexander, Miss
Margaret d. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
lowering, Mrs. John II. Shuts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Norris. Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
raid S. Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f.
York, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

who is president of the association, has
charge of the arrangements. Newton
Bugbee. of Trenton, and Mrs. Jack
son Fleming, who two years ago gave a
series of lectures here at the Laurel
House, will be present and lecture on
topics of civic welfare.
The annual theatre party for the
girls of Lakewood Hall, Lakewood's
private school for girls, was held last
evening in New York. The party was
eelh1aperoned by Miss L. B: Converse:
Walter Hampton in Hamlet" In the
party were the Misses Frances Colby,
Ethel Drake, Kathryn Gittingo, Marjory
Bye, Mildred Thomas, Mai Kinney,
Winfred Gales and Elizabeth Mackie.
Mrs. Douglas Foot, of New York.
is at the LAUREL in the Pines. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Palermo, of New York;
Miss Annie N. Lawrence, Miss Mary
S. Lawrence and Miss Georgetta Gra-
ham, of Washington, D. c., arrived this
week, to spend the rest of the season
at the Laurel-in-t he-Pines.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles Newton
main here until June. They are &C.
cupying the Baldwin cottage on Pri-
vate Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halscy Malone and
family, of New York, are at the Laurel
House for months visit. Judge and
Mrs. Alfred E. Ommen, also of New
York, are making an indefinite stay
at the Laurel House.
At the Hotel Virginia are A. C.
Hollister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Schaaff
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Stidd, Of New
York.
At Florence in the-Pines are Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Wood, of Bay Ridge
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fischer and
Henry Allen, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Golf Links at Ormond
Busy as Arriuals Fill
Hotels at the Beach
.SnecinI Corresnondnnf

Spectdt correspondence
ORMOND, Fla, Feb. 8. February
finds the Hotel Ormond. Ormond
Beach, rapidly filling up with old ac-
quaintenances of the house, who make
their annual prilgrimage each year to
this hospitablc and homelike hotel, and
with many new arrivals who at once
feel that social congeniality which has
long distinguished the Ormond
The Ormond golf links are enjoying
one of the busiest seasons in their
history. and the course is in perfect
condition.
The finals of the fve-day Tomoka
sweepstakes tournament which was
completed on Friday of last week re-
suited in the following winners: First
sixteen, w. 2. Perkins, Williamsburg.
Va, who beat M. H. Wilson, jr., of
Cleveland; second sixteen, E. c. Mahan,
of Chicago, winner from f. II. Thomas,
of Jacksonville, Fla. In the finals of
the beaten eight of the first sixteen,
N. A. Archer, of Williamsburg, Va,
beat A. R. Southworth, of Englewood,
in the second sixteen was A. Harvey,
of the Ormond Golf Club, playing
against George DeForest, of Utica,
NY.
The bathing hour in the morning
closely follows the playing on the links
and each day finds its quota of swim
mers on the beach and in the surf.
With tennis on the hard rolled courts
both at the Ormond and the Breton
Inn and with horseback riding on the
horses from the Ormond stables and
with the many beautiful walks and
drives in this vicinity, ones time can
be completely filled with sport or re-
taxation, while the evenings at the Or
mond are made delightful with bridge
and the orchestral concert and with
dancing in the evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

usnv more prominent members of So
.;etv from New York and other cities
started for the Florida resorts last
.,osk than at any time since the rush
;or the South began month or so ago,
and from now until the end of March
there will be such round of enter
tsinjng at Palm Beach, Miami, St.
Augustine, Ormond, Seabreeze, Belle
sir. etc, as has not been known in
this country since the world war began.
REPORTS from all the fashionable re-
sorts are that the most brilliant season
in wears is we'll on. and the guests are
enioying the sports by day, and the
dinners, dances and entertainments
for charity in the evening.
The big event of the week is the
motorboat regatta and aviation show
at Miami on Friday and Saturday,
which will attract visitors from all the
neichboring resorts. Some of the best
heats in the country are entered and
many exciting races Will be seen. The
air programme is a brilliant one and
includes every conceivable stunt" by
the birdmen from the nearby govern
ment camps.
Fishing bathing. golfing, horseback
riding and automobiling along the
beach are among the many attractions
that keep the guests busy during the
day. while at night cards, dances and
music are the diversions. Golf tour
nameuts have been held at some
places and many others are scheduled
for the next two months. The golf
links are crowded daily. and it is al
most impossible to obtain courts for
tennis during the day, so great is the
damard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
More Visitors at Resorts
Than Since the War Began
Florida Hotels Are Crowded With Society Folk
From New York and Other Northern Cities; Big
Event This Week To Be Motor Boat Regatta

Peyster, William B. Averill, Fred and
Charlie Dinman and Franklin Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Humphreys,
of Morristown, have arrived at the
Breakers. Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son has returned from a cruise up the
Indian River and is entertaining a few
friends aboard his houseboat Ever
his new villa on the ocean front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Mrs. Stephen G. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Spreckels and Mrs. Rufus
E. Moore are at the Traymore from
New York. Mrs. John II. Hendley,
Mrs. P. ]. Macarthur, Miss Mary
Crawford, Mrs. c. E. Finlay, Mrs. Ritter
King and Miss Walsh art at the Marl-
borough from New York.
Julian Mitchell was among the new
corners from New York at the Shell
burne. Mrs. c. P. Wyckoff is enter
tanning Mrs. S B. Reed, also of New
York, at the Shelburne. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il. Drexel and Captain and Mrs.
Courtlandt Nicoll have Joined the New
York colony at the Brighton. Richard
c. Jenkinson, former food administra-
tor for New Jersey, joined Mrs. Jen-
kinson at the Dennis. Mrs. c. ID. Nor
gan and Mrs. Chester Beecroft arrived
at the Dennis from New York. Mrs.
Ralph Martin has Mrs. NJ. Z. La Dow
as her guest at the Alamac. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Cummins, of New York, are
at the Arlington for February. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Tompkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucian Clark, of Brooklyn,
are at the Strand. Mrs. L. NJ. Schott,
of New York, is entertaining Miss
Georgia Leach at the st. Charles. Mrs.
Sheehan Short and Mrs. Forbes Hen-
messy are at the st. Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
NEWS AND NOTES FROM THE WINTER RESORTS

Inn arc Miss Katherine N. Denehan,
David Winters, Miss We're Winters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Phelps, Robert H.
Mount and Arthur English, of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Writers and Stage
Folk Join Seaside
Boardwalk Throng
Atlantic City Is Welcoming
Early Season Weekend
Crowds; Increase i'm Train
Service Effective March l
Snecinl CORES nnndc,,ce

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. S.-Writers
and theatrical folk were prominent in
the Boardwalk crowds during the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. George Horace
Lorimer, of Philadelphia, who are at
the Traymore, acted as hosts to several
writer's, among them Edwin LIE Fevre
and Mary Roberts Rinehart. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Payson Terhune also were
at the Traymore. James 7. Powers and
AL Jolspn were at the Traymore and
the Shelburne over the last week end
to place the finishing managerial
touches on new show which had its
premiere at the Apollo Theatre before
going to New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
ley j. Shepard and their two boys made
a quiet visit to the Marlborough Blen-
helm. Madame da Cana, wife of the
Brazilian Ambassador, returned to
Washington after visit to the Tray
more.
Train service to and from the shore
is to be increased several weeks earlier
than usual because Of the big volume
of travel, especially over the week
ends. New trains from New York and
other cities will be placed in service
beginning March l. Motor travel in
creased all this week and hotels are
receiving thousands of requests for
reservations for the Lenten and Easter
seasons. The Atlantic City Country
Club soon will make decision as to the
date for the annual Spring golf tour
nament at Northfield, and yachtsmen
are preparing for an early cruising and
racing season.
The annual Atlantic City Automobile
Show will open on Washington
Birthday and continue until the enc
of the month
Many prominent New Workers regis.
tered at the leading hotels during the
| week. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Mr.. anc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Daytona, Fla, attracts
Connecticut Visitors:
Rockefeller Is Host
Special Correspondence

DAYTONA, Fla, Feb. S.-General and
Mrs. H. C. Noble, of New Britain,
Conn, are at the Ridgewood. Senator
B. H. Hewitt is another visitor from
Connecticut at the Ridgewood
Mr.. and Mrs, w. Sherwood, of Brook
Ign. have taken a cottage for the winter
at Daytona Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson. Miss
Hope Johnson and Miss Myra Wallen
were guests of John D. Rockefeller az
the Easements" at dinner Friday
night.
Mrs. John c. Breckenridge, of New
York, have rented the "Talahleke" cot
tage
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
Some of These Who Would Not Work in WadivoS- tok Quickly Brought
 to Time.
NO USE FOR SLACKERSI
American Lieutenant Took Off His Coat and Gave. Them a Stirring
 Lecture.

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 3. The American method of applying the boot" by a muscular attache of the Stevens Railway Commission recent ly put an end to Bolsheviki agitation among refugee charges of the Ameri can Red Cross in Vladivostok, as related by Lieutenant M. E. Hall chief of the local relief organization
 Among the five hundred men, wo men and children who are being cared for in a remodeled soldiers barracks in the outskirts of Vladi vostok, there were fifteen who would no, work.
 The physician in control of the Barracks, Russian, complained to Lieutenant Hall that this coterie of young fellows was preaching Bolshe vikism to the others and urging them to defy the authority of those upon whom they are dependent on the grounds that the business of the Red Cross was to look after them and that there was no need for them to work The doctor was threatened with death if he interferred with their program.
 Things came to such a pass that Lieutenant Hall asked for assistance and Lieutenant Brunner volunteered to take on the business of disciplin- ing the disturbers. After dinner one evening Lieutenants Hall and Brun- ner and an interpreter, George Fain- stone, made an unexpected visit to the barracks. The inmates were all lined~up and the doctor designated as ringleaders of the Bolshevik efe. ment a half dozen young and middle. aged men. Lieutenant Brunner. who is a big man with business-like air, threw off his coat and invited the Bolshevikj to take good look at him and then to listen carefully to what he had to say.
 Most of the "slackers" after hear ing Bruners harangue which dealt with the general proposition of mo work no keep" and with details of certain physical discomforts to be expected by any -obstreporous ones, elected to become industrious. Two young fire-eaters attempted to barley. Brunner seized one of them by the coat lapels and shook him until his teeth chattered, stopping at inter- vals long enough for the interpreter to translate as near as possible into Russian some forcible English.
 Then, in the words of Lieutenant Hall, Brunner put his foot behind him and he went out" The. other "brave"- asked for time to consult his wne and in five minutes he re- turned to announce that he would do anything required of him. He was assigned to scrubbing the stairs.
 Another disturber whose practice was to come in late and get out early so as to avoid meeting those in
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
NATIONAL PARKS
 DREW CROWDS IN
 FACE OF THE WAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-In spite of war and enforced restrictions on travel, during the 1918 tourist sea- son, the number of visitors to Amer ica's National parks was 93 per cent. of the total of 1917. Stephen T. Mather, Superintendent of the Ma tional park service established year ago, has reported to Secretary Lane that visitors this year numbered 454,S41, against 490,7O5 in 1917. For 1919, the director anticipates that the new privileges and the released restrictions will lead to immense increases.
 Director Mather urges that the Grand Canyon of the Colorado be added to the list of National Parks, and that steps be taken to acquire for the United States the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, the sand dune area in Indiana, and the gigantic tree areas in California
 Total appropriations for parks car ried for the ye1r beginning June 30, 1918, were $1,012,000, MT. Mather re ports, while the revenues from the parks. in the year ending the same date, were $217,105, compared with $1S0,571 in the previous year. Point ing out that large number of gifts of lands and rights of way have been made to the park systems, and are likely to be made oftener. in the future, the report suggests that per. manent legislation be enacted to al low the Secretary of the Interior to accept these, and to accept money gifts.
 An early fixing of tourist rates on railroads sis also asked, that the travel to the parks and their manage
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
DIVORCE PROCTOR
 IS APPOINTED FOR CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-Seattle has an offieial divorce proctor whose duty it is to make searching investigation into every separation case and who, officials say, is slowing up the dl- yorce mills here by blocking un- worthy actions and making quick and easy decrees impossible.
 Charles c. Dalton, former assist ant state attorney general and later a farmer of Kent, Washington, near here, is the present proctor. Before Colonel" Dalton, as he is known, must go applicants for di- yorces to tell their real reasons.
 '.,Colonel'- Dalton's list of ques- tions has been likened to draft missionaries sent out by the Gov erhment during the war. It is said few applicants can withhold many
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
FRAGRANT ABUSE,
 OF NEUTRALITY IS CHARGE MADE

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Charges of flag rant abuse of neutrality by a Swed- ish Army official have been made in the Prize Court here by Sir Freder- ick Smith. Attorney General. He asked for condemnation as a prize of $2.500,000 worth of wool, seized in seven vessels and claimed by the Royal Swedish Army Administration. The wool. the Attorney General al- leges, was bought with German mon ey for use in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
CAMPAIGN DESIGNED
 TO ELIMINATE HUN
 LANGUAGE IN SCHOOL

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-A Nation wide campaign is being conducted by the American Defense Society to eliminate the teaching of German in the schools throughout the United States In letter written the prin- cipals of public schools, private schools and colleges throughout the country the Society urges that French, Italian, Spanish and Russian should be given prominence in the curriculum with view to strength ening trade relations between these countries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
BANKERS COOPERATE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 90.-Bankers in allied countries together with one New York bank have formed the State Bank of Northern District of Russia, with offices at Archang- el, to operate in field dominated by Allied armies. Currency, with in itiaI value of 40 roubles to pound sterling, will be issued against Rus sian gold on deposit with Bank of England This will give the rouble value for present of about 12 cents
 Phone it to The Empire, No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
OR. kRULlSH WILL
 LEAVE. MONDAY
 FOR THE SOUTH

Dr. Emil Krulish, head sof the Red Cross expedition which came to All aska for the relief of the influenza situation, and his party, with the ex- ception Of Dr Edward D. Heliker and Miss Turner, who will remain for while in Douglas, will leave for the South on the City of Seattle. Those in Dr. Krulish's party who will return to Seattle are ,Dr. D. H. Montgomery who has been in Juneau since he came North, Dr. Gage and Mrs. Lucy Phillips, who have been at Sitka, and Miss Jean Nolan
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

authority put in an appearance as Hall and Brunner were about to de- part. His record was well known to them and no time was wasted in giving him stout leather impetus outward.
 The following morning when Lieu tenant Brunner reached the barracks, so Lieutenant Hall says, he was em- oarrassed by the numerous applica- tions for tasks by the erstwhile agi- tators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING TOMORROW FOR
 PROMINENT RESIDENTS

Miss Pearl Duncan and MT. John D. Helps will be married tomor- row. They will leave on the City of Seattle on short wedding trip.
 Miss Duncan came here last Fall from California to teach in the High School. Mir. Helps, who is manager of the local agency of the Standard Oil Company, came here from Nome, where he was manager For the same company, several years ago. The couple have many friends in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
BODY IDENTIFIED AS G. TACKSTR0M
 FROM THE SOPHIA

The body of the tenyear-old boy recently recovered from the waters of the channel, has been identified IS George Tackstrom. The entire Tackstrom family were passengers m the ill-fated Princess Sophia. The body will be sent out Monday on the City of Seattle for burial outside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

Irwin Q. Montgomery, cap.afn. 350th infantry, wounded by shrap- nel while driving motor mail truck the day on which the armis- tice was signed. had been in the thick ot the fighting for year without injury. He enlisted in the regular army in 1905. wa. made lieutenant on the border and re- ceived a captains coYmiss'op when he went to Frar a. He is the son ot Andrew J. Montgomery. of New York. s.ivii was veteran.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
DRAWING MADE BY
 GERMAN FREED BY THE BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. 3. - One of the treasured possessions of the British Admiralty is a German drawing showing U-boat in the Thames be- fore London with the famous inscrip- tion "Es Kommet sin Tag" (There comes day). It was obtained by a member of the Admiralty Intelli. gence from source and by a meth cd which British naval officers are still keeping secret.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04

of the vital facts from the ques- tioner.
 "All these facts are given to the court" Colonel Dalton says. Some lawyer seem to thing the proctor has nothing to do but meddle in every divorce case and try to de- feat every action. This is wrong. We always help worthy cases"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-04
BOOKED FOR SOUTH

Passengers who have secured pas sage on the City of Seattle which is scheduled to sail Southbound tomOr- row night are w Hermanson, John Skinner, Bertha Simons. William Her sey. Lillian Hersey, H. Midgley, Joe Kaelin and Mrs. Kaelin. Mrs. S. Guyot and R. David Reese.