davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
WHITE MOUNTAINS.

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H, Sept. al
With several weeks OF the autumn
season at Breton Woods yet remaining
there promises to be considerable ac-
tWty here. Many persons arrive daily
by automobile. a large number being
those who come annually to enjoy riding
over the roadways, with their everchang-
ing vistaA
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dewitt cuyler of
Philadelphia arrived at the Mount Wash
ington Hotel on Thursday for a short
Bojourn.
Miss Mary M1nord Of New York
reached the Mount Pleasant House for a
short stay Wednesday.
Thomas Harris Powers, who passed
most OF the month at the Profile House,
went from there to the Mount Washing
ton. where he will remain until October
10. Thence he will go to the Greenbrier,
at White Sulphur Springs.
Major Theron A. Strong OF Southamp-
ton, L. l., is at the Mount Washington
with his bride. the former Mrs Harry
Whitney McVicker OF New York
Mrs. Adolphus Busch and Mira Theo-
dore Comrades OF St Louis are at the
Mount Washington with Mrs Hugo
Rsisinser of New York. They motored
to the Profile for luncheon on Wednes-
day.
Mrs Foster Champion, Foster Cramp-
ton. JE, Jacob Champion and Mrs. NJ
NJ. Hayward OF New York reached the
Mount Washington. where are also MI
and Mrs. Tracy c. Drake and Carlos
and Francis Drake OF Chicago. Mr.. and
AirA L, H. Pelouze and family of New
York are there. besides Mr. and Mrs
Phelps Montgomery. who came from
New Haven for their annual autumn
stay. K G. du Point reached here or
Thursday. Mrs. Robert Newberry and
Miss Betty Newberry OF Chicago came
here from the Balsams. where they spen
several weeks. Mr.. and Mrs Stepher
ID. Budd are there from New York, a,
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sinclair Armstrong
and the Misses Armstrong.
r. A Walsh of New York has motorec
here to join Odrs. Walsh. James L
Landy OF New York Joined Mrs. Landy
for the late season. Mrs L. A Hamilton
returned here to Join Mr. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair o.
New York and Tulsa, Okla. who ar,
motoring with Miss Kathleen Sinclair
Mics Mary Glenn and Mr.. and Mrs
James q. Shepherd. were at the Profil,
this week. having stopped also at tn,
Mount Washington and the Balsama
Pecketts, at Sugar Hill. has not a va
cant room. Among those passing tn,
autumn season there are Mr.. and NirI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

what Congressman and Senators and
people like that talk about when they
are off duty-when they are just plain
talking, not Grating, and not working
in the campaign ammunition facto-
ries, but in their hours Of ease, SO TO
speak,"
A Representative who overheard the
question answered with conviction
that a member Of Congress had no
hours of ease, and that everybody in
Encouragement and COM
moner. high official and high private.
diplomat and war worker-seemed 10
have but the one topic of CONVERSE
ton. but one question which they
were asking every man OF his neigh
Dor, and that il Have you found
place'to hve?"
And that in spite of the fact that.
as Senator Dial discovered, 70 White
House is not to- rent, land ist about
the only unoccupied space that ssn't"
Senator Dial, by the way. gave up
trying to rent a house and bought
one.
So many others are following his
example that as yet there is no indi-
cation that the boom which hit WASH
ington real estate during the war -
slumping the least little bit. A
house that was literally snapped UP
last week at $4,000 was not new
when the owners bought 1t seventeen
years ago for $1,000 house that had
only three bedrooms, was lighted by
gas, had a basement kitchen, which
adds terrors to the already terrorizing
servant problem, had no cellar or
any place to store more than a limited
quantity of coal, was decidedly damp
in fact, a most impractical, moon
venient house
In addition to that it was In a
neighborhood which, although still re-
garded as good" was boundJ to dete-
riorate, being in section which NO
groes are invading. Yet 1t sold, In
poor condition, for twice what 1t had
been worth nearly twenty years be-
fore, when it was almost new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
NINE SLAVIC GROUiTcH i.

turns one meets some one who is
Just back" from somewhere.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick has not re-
turned yet. though her husbands
mother, Mrs. Robert Mccormick has.
Mrs. Medill," who passed most of Au-
gust with the elder Mrs. Mccormick at
Southampton, was not well. and some
weeks ago she and the children went
out to Rock River Farm In Illinois.
There Mrs. Mccormick developed a
mild form of appendicitis and she had
to undergo what her family alludes to
as "a slight operation"
OF course the appendicitis operation
is never really slight, but there seem
To have been absolutely no complica-
tons. lid the fact that Senator Nc
Cormick was satisfied to leave her and
return to Washington may be re-
garded as proof that there is no cause
for alarm.
The SuIEers Give Up Home.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer,. who passed the summer
in Massachusetts, are giving up the
house at 1915 Massachusetts, avenue.
The place is generally known as the
William Bailey Lamar house, also as
the Eldridge Jordan hose. though 1t
has been occupied by the Murray
Cranes also, and before them by Sena-
tor William A. Clark of Montana and
a succession of other we'll known peo-
pie. They will occupy for the winter
Mrs. John r. Williams's house at 1929
Massachusetts, avenue. For the pres
ent Minister Sulzer is occupying an
apartment at the Highlands.
Moreover, nobody quite knows how
long they will be here, for DR.. Sulzer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Lansings, who are due tomorrow or
Monday, and the Glass family. They
seem to cling to their home at Lynch
burg and are inclined to come and go.
though Secretary Glass is in Wash
ington generally except for the week
ends, when he usually joins his wife
and daughters at their Lynchburg
home.
Even the Assistant Secretaries are
foregathering. The Breckenridge
Longs returned to town definitely
from their summer cottage in Maine
last week. William Philips has been
back at his desk in the State Depart
ment for some time and Mrs. Phillips
has been down two or three times re-
Gently to find suitable winter quarters
The place on Woodley Lane which
they had rented for several years was
sold last spring and Mr.. Phillips was
at Wardman Park Inn for the sum-
mer. while Mrs. Phillips and the chill
dren were at their summer home at
North Beverly. Mass,
Benedict Crowell, who had been
abroad on War Department business
since early in Augustine was in
Washington for about a week in the
middle of the summer and Mrs.
Crowell was down here with him-re-
turned TO the United States last week
and is apparently here for keeps. So
Mrs. Crowell and the children have
come down for the winter from Little
Bears Head. New Hampshire, Wh,..
they have been since June.
Mrs. Walter Penfield is back from
Swampscott, Mass, and Mrs. Harold
Walker is about due fro Nor"
The Longworths seem to have settled
down for the season in their home on
NJ street, and in fact wherever one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
AUTUMN STILL HOLDS MANY IN MOUNTAINS

and Miss Mercer French have re-
turned to New York after passing two
months here.
' Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich of
Great Neck, l. l.. will be at the
OF two weeks, arriving
here on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Kennedy Tod. Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Post. Mrs. David Stevenson, the ].
Stevens Ulmans, Robert Livingston
Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Bode. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Dorrance and many
others from New York will arrive soon
to enjoy mountain sports and to take
the cure.
The Old White Hotel closed its six
ty-second season yesterday after one
Of the gayest summers that has been
known here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

A short, sharp campaign is contem-
plated.
Gen. Pershing was not at the
MERCER reception. chiefly because he
was out of town. Things were coming
his way rather too fast. Everybody
wanted to entertain him. So he ran
away and hid.
1t was reported on the one hand that
he needed "to rest" and on the other
that his fight was ito get some work
DONE" But even the War Department
professed to have no Information as
to where he had gone.
The General has taken the Corbin
house at Chevy Chase, owned by the
widow OF Gen. Henry c. Corbin. This
fact has started all kinds /of uncon-
irmed rumors in regard to the prob
able marriage of the General.
The Cabinet circle is a pretty good
gauge Of official Washington. When
most OF that Is In town Washington
may be regarded as ION the job" II
Is now about complete, except for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

the jolliest events that have taken
place there this season On Wednesday
a masquerade ball was held In the
White and on Thursday a large num-
Der attended a banquet there at which
Mr.. Cornish made a stirring and
forceful speech.
An interesting programme of sports
was arranged for the convention men,
bers, and chief among them were the
golf tournaments. a SO hole match
for the men and an Is hole for the
women. attractive trophies being
awarded. A tennis tournament, a
water Sports carnival. and riding and
driving parties were held also. On
Tuesday afternoon a luncheon and
bridge party were given to about one
hundred women and on Wednesday
they motored 70 Elmhurst Farm for
tea Many parties went to the Pines
and to Elmhurst for old Virginia
dinners.
Tho cure Is playing a prominen,
role In the life at White Sulphur.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Graham
are here from New York for several
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Trufin.) R
Truffin. Jr., Mrs. Jose Rionda, the
Misses Rosario Baro. Louis Blard and
z Belly are also registered here from
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
d. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. James Deer
Ing. Gordon A. Smith and Ralph r.
Lounsberry are among those forming
the New York colony here.
More Arrivals at Resort.
The Rev. Warren l. Rogers, rector
OF st. Johns Church. Jersey City, IL
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
Theodore Smith at the 0reenbrier,
Mrs. Drew. widow Of the late Sidney
Drew. Is at the Greenbrier with Miss
Maftindale OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic B. Jennings,
Jr.. who passed their honeymoon 1t
the Greenbrier,' have returned to New
York. During their stay they played
tennis almost daily with Miss Gwen
dolyn King OF New York and Mr.. But
terworth OF Philadelphia.
Miss Natalie Young Smith gave q
picnic Sunday evening on Greenbrier
River for a large number Of the young
| folk, all going over by motor.
Mr.. aNd Mrs. Edward w. McKenna
Of New York had as their week end
guest at Casino cottage Christian r
Holmes, Jr, OF Cincinnati, who
stopped here on his way to New York
where he Joined his mother, Mrs. C
r. Holmes. at the Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Churchill
of Rumson. NJ j.. who came to White
Sulphur to visit Mrs. James B. Weir
at her cottage in Florida row. have
returned to their homo at Rumson
N. ].
! DR.. and Mrs. John Herndon French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

party and a dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Havill
were surprised by their friends on their
return from motoring. At dinner hand
some gifts were presented. Mr.. and
Mrs. Havill will go to Palm Beach, as
usual. for the wpter season.
Mrs. Brown Caldwell returned this
week from a Western trip. Mr. Cald-
well has an option on the Eaton prop
erty on Main street. which adjoins his
Edwards estate.
Charles Butler of New York arrived
here this, week to pass the remainder
of the month with Miss Helen C. Butler
at Linwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ossip l.. Linde, on their
way from Bar Harbor to Westport.
Conn. have been staying at Heaton
Hall. Mr.. Linde IL a Russian artist.
Also at Heaton Hall are Mrs. Ghrisholm
Beach, the Misses Janet and Christable
Beach, Mrs. Forest H. Parker and Miss
Mabel v. Clarke OF New York.
Lieut.-Col Frederick Palmer, who was
at the Hall all season writing a history
of the war In France, has gone to Paris
Mrs Chauncey Cryder. Charles de r.
Wissman and the Misses Fanny K and
Isabelle NJ Gregory have returned TO
New York.
Mrs. George Draper has arrived from
Now York TO visit Miss Emily Tucker
man.
Miss Ethel Nicely of Norfolk. Va, and
Lieut.. Andre EHuiller of Paris arc with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robinson Smith
Alan Stuart Rogers OF Santa Barbara,
CAL. is with Mr. and Mrs Alexander
Sedgwick
Mrs Arthur NJ Sherwood of New
York has closed the Emmett cottage and
is at Dutch Water Gap. Pa. before going
to New York. Miss Rosamond Sherwood
...NUN a.. ~ IL -
at the Water Gap next week.
Many Enjoy Autumn Season
Mrs William Larremors OF New
York IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T..
Rice. Miss Alice Nicoll. who had been
there. has gone to New York Mr.. and
Mrs Rice will close their country place
October 6.
MIA Frederic Crowninshield will close
Kcnkapot cottage next week. She will
| PASS q part Of the winter in New York
Capt Arthur NJ. Walker, who was
graduated as valedictorian at williams
College In June. returning from abroad
In time to accept the honor. has en-
tered the Harvard medical school Writ
" alker has gone to Lake Forest. Ill.
! and Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Walker to
| Cambridge, Mass
Capt w. p. Black has been a guest
Of Lieut. Nesbitt Bangs at Monatuch
Farm. Harry and Walter Hoffman have
gone to Santa Barbara, Cal. Their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hon-
man, will go to California for ths win
ter closing their country place next
week.
The fall conference of the Massachu-
J sets Chapter. Daughters Of the Amei-
| can Revolution. will be held In Stock
bridge October %. The national on
GERS and many guests will address the
meeting.
Among a large company at Red Lioy
Inn. Stockbridge. are Mr.. and Mira ]
Frederick Talcott or New York. Air. anS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
SHEEP PROTECTION.

A CCORDING to leading sheep
~ men OF the State there were
\ 100000 sheep in New York
half a century ago, while at the pres.
ent time there are less than half &
million. One in sixteen OF last yearl
fiocks, further, was killed or injured bJ
dogs.
The sheep men are counting on tho
recently amended State dog law
which went into immediate effect upon
receiving the Governors signature, II
help the situation. Although the BIZ
apprcpriating $3.50, 900 for the eIiforce-
ment OF the law failed of passage
other funds are available and so the
Department OF Farms and Markets
will launch a campaign for enforce
ment
Under the law the State has beer
divided into three districts, with an
inspector over each. The State polict
becomes n cooperating body and any
peace officer. town or county, may b,
calledk upon to enforce the statute
The entire measure Is newt wal
enacted two years ago and twice
amended-and It is thought that I
little time may be required before II
runs smoothly.
Under the. provisions now incorpo
rated 10 per cent. OF the dog licensl
fee goes to the Department Of FARM
and Markets, with residue accruing Il
the county treasures, there to be
come Immediately available exclusive
ly for the payment OF claims, excep
In the event that all such claims bi
settled. Whenever the damage I'm
fiicted upon domestic animals by dog
exceeds so per cent. of the license feel
then In the county involved a dol
quarantine automatically goes int
effect. Such quarantine, moreover, ma.
be demanded by petition by any tow
On county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va, Sept. 81.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va, Sept. 81.
TIME atmosphere at White Sui
phur Springs this last week has
been charged with patriotism.
The meeting here Of the insurance as
rotations brought many business men
to the Greenbrier and important prob
lens Of the day were openly dis
cussed.
At the banquet given by the asso-
Citations. at which ESQ were present.
Henry Waters Taft, president of the
New York State Bar Association. was
the principal speaker. He took an
opportunity to impress upon the people
the necessity Of being alert to the Boil
shevik propaganda that has been in
strumental in causing much of the
Labor unrest in this country.
Mr.. Taft stated that the parlor Boil
rhevist and the parlor Socialist are
dangerous figures In society, speaking
at random on subjects with which
they are not acquainted. To combat
the discomfort spread broadcast in the
United States. he said, every intelli-
gent person should inform himself as
to the origin Of the radical programme
and do his part to destroy II through
constantly adhering to the principles
that have made America
At the thirty-second annual conven-
ton OF the National Paint, OIL and Var
nJsh Association, which held its formal
opening Tuesday evening in the White
ballroom, Gov. John J. Cornwell Of
West Virginia, the principal speaker,
delivered a forceful talk on the labor
situation, urging the several hund-td
who head him to take their stand In
combating the programme OF Russian
Ism and radicalism that would prevent
increased production in this country.
Gov Cornwell declared himself In SYM
pathy with those labor movements that
seek justice, but unreservedly against
the lnbor organizations that are stand
ing out for increased wages with
shorter hours. for at this point In the
history OF the country increased pro-
cuction is one OF the most vital points
In solving the problems that con-
front US.
Addresses Made By Omcers.
Edward J. Cornish. president of the
association and president also Of the
National Lead Company. New York.
delivered the annual address at the
meeting on Monday evening. Henry
s. Chatfield, vice-president OF the as
ISOLATION, made a short speech In
response to the Governors message.
After the meeting a reception was
held for Mr.. and Mrs. Cornish in
the Greenbrier ballroom. at which sew
erai hundred were present.
Members OF the association gave a
minstrel show Tuesday evening In
| the Ola White. the affair being among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

asked to be relieved last spring, and
II has been generally understood that
he was simply waiting for his success
sor to be chosen. Lately 1t has been
reported that Or. Larry. Secretary Of
the Political Department at Berne, had
been selected, but nothing authorize
tive has been announced.
Meanwhile the Truman Newberrys
have taken the home the Suffers are
vacating and will take possession
about October 1, when Mrs. 'Newberry
will come down from Watch Hill.
Since the converting of the present
Congress they have had an apartment
at Stoneleigh Court-a Sky parior,"
as Mrs. Newberry called (which
answered well for her occasional visits
to Washington and for the Senator's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Mrs Ralph e. Rogers, John and Rob
ert Rogers of Pelham Manor. N Y. 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Margan A. Jones, Mrs r.
NJ Shaw, Mrs. T. H. Sheppard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elihu Root. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson Potter, Holland Potter. Mr..
and Mrs. S. R Greenwood, DR.. A. C.
Combs, DR.. ]. de r. Combes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Stevens of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs F. p. Davis of Crawford.
n. j., Miss Genevieve, Brooke of WASH
lfgton. and Mrs Anna Clark and
Miss Marie Clark of Port Chester, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
sT0CKBRIDGE, MASS.

CTOCKBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 27.-At
y a meeting of the Town Club a
paper was presented bearing the
names OF most OF the former property
owners In Stockbridge. protesting against
the proposed sanRtorium that DR.. Austen
Fox Riggs and associates Of New York
propose to build on DR.. Riggs's property
on Main street. Stockbridge. Associated
with DR.. Riggs as incorporators are DR..
Felix Adler. DIR. Walter B. James, DIR.
Frederick Tilney, DR.. M. Allen Starr. DR..
jones Alexander Miller. DR.. @. A.
Waterman. Clinton H Crane, Charles
Robinson Smith. Miss Mary La Aldrich.
Miss Louise Nathalie Grace. Miss Emily
Tuckerman, Alexander Sedgwick of New
York. Edward d. Brandegee, Philip
Sears and Mrs. Prentiss L. Coonley OF
Boston.
Among the signers OF the paper pro-
testing that Stockbridge was not the
proper place for such an institution as
DR.. Riggs intends 70 establish for the
treatment OF nervous diseases were I:
Loyal A. Osborne, Norman H Davis.
Major Philip Lamond. Mrs. L. Bolton
Bangs. Charles s. Mellen, j. Woodward
Haven, Mrs Frederick Crowinshield,
MRS, Elizabeth Ledyard. Prof William
Fl. Carpenter, Misc Virginia Butler, Miss
Ellen King. Mrs. Elizabeth B. LyIde.
Clyde L. De Val. Phillips Blagden. Mrs.
William H Clarke. H Ivison Parsons,
James G. Parsons, Frank n Course.
Arthur H Lppincott. Ramsey Houget.
DR.. James A. McCreery. Augustus Luke
risan. Judge Charles y. Mayer, Edwin T.
Rice. Walter l. Clark, Dan r. Hanna.
MIRA Oscar daAigi and Miss Mary Wey-
man.
Frank @. Pipkham won the Heaton
Hall golf cup this week. playing eighteen
hole finals as one of the four selected
for the prize contest from the best scores
made this season. The scores were Mr..
Tinkham. 81; w. W. Walsh. 9b; @. Z.
Walbridge. 90; c. Richardson. 98.
The w. G. HaviIIs Surprised.
The twenty-first anniversary OF the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Hayill last Saturday was celebrated by
the guests at ueaton Hall by O dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

Belgian refugees and wounded. The
response to her message was imme-
diate and generous, and laden with
gifts from America she embarked on
the Lusitania, to perish, an unforget-
able victim OF the war.
Mrs. Anderson knew Miss CaveIl
and Marie De Page personally. and
was for a time connected with the
same self-sacrificing work in Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
The w. G. HaviIIs Surprised.

The twenty-first anniversary OF the
marriage OF Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Hayill last Saturday was celebrated by
the guests at ueaton Hall by q dinner
The Washington herald., 1919-10-29

ties at the doorway. The Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall then took
them into the library where the pre-
sentation of guests was made. Col
Ridley. the Presidents aide, gave the
names of the guests as they passed
by the honor guests who greeted them
all with a pleasant nod.
The Vice President sat at the center
OF the big table with the King on his
right and the Queen on his left, while
Mrs. Marshall was placed at the mon-
arch's right. The Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States,
Edward Douglas White. sat just oppo-
site the Vice President.
The other guests were
Their majesties, the King and the
\ Queen Of the Belgians. his royal high
ness. the Duke of Brsbant Miss Mar
garet Wilson, the Countess de Cara
man ChImay, lady-in-waiting to her
majesty; Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques,
f, commander OF the Third Division
army; Col. Tilkens of the general
staff. aide de camp to mis- majesty
Major or Artillery Count Guy d'Oul-
fremont. edjutant of the count: Mai
Jean Dujardin, aide de camp to his
majesty: Max Leo Gerard, secretary
70 ME fudJeSty. CndTleS liTduN, SeCFe-
tary TO her majesty: Lieutenant of
Cavalry Goffinet. officer of ordnance
to his majesty; Lieut.. Col. Nolf. ply
sician to their maJesties: the Ambas-
sador of the French Republic and
Madame ]. J. Jusserand: the Ambas-
ssdor of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier: the Ambassador OF Great
Britain. Viscount Grey: the Chief Jus
tice and Mrs Edward Douglass White.
the President pro TEN of the Senate.
Senator A. B. Cummins: the Speaker
OF the House and Mrs. Frederick Gil
| lett. the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing. the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Baker. the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs Daniels
Mai. Gen. William NJ. Wright, aide
| to the King: Rear Admiral Andrew
T. Long. aide to the King: the AS
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
William Phillips. the Third Assistant
Secretary of state and Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long. Myron A. Hofer. third
secretary OF Embassy OF the United
States: Ambassador and Mrs. Brand
! Whitlock, Senator Henry Cabot
! Lodge. Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock. Representative and Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers. Representative