davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
School Children Of Keokuk
Prove They are Good at
This Sort of Thing by
Show Of Products.
SEVERAL FINE FEATURES
Tobacco, Cow Peas, Pop Corn,
and Even Butterflies Tell
How Vacation Has
Been Spent.

The Keokuk Garden and Poultry
club Of the public schools had its ex'
hfbftion today at 625 Main street, and
1t was a huge success.
! The many different KINDS of vege-
/ ia bles, fruits and flowers, and butter
| fly collections were displayed on large
/ ia bic covered with white paper Sone
of the produce raised this summer was
| hung on the walls Of the room VI
| placed in baskets In the window The
chickens had room all to them
selves. They were in their coops with
! the name of the owner of the fowls
and the kind of fowl written on the
top Of the cages. One little girl ex-
hibited her flock in bird cage.
Everyone who visited the building
spoke highly of the work the children
had done.
There were several very interesting
features in the exhibit. One OF these
was a display Of peanuts, another of
tobacco and another Of pop corn. Not
having very much luck with his gar
den, one lad has collection Of butter.
flies and moths. One OF the butterflies
was considerate enough to hatch out
last night in time for the exhibit The
butterflies and the moths are the ex-
hibit of James NJ. Fulton, Jr The new
Matched butterfly and the worm are
known as Asterias.
Raymond Billup and Harvey Beach
each had pop corn on display, while
Horace Washburn had the peanuts and
Charles Bowers had the tobacco and
cow peas.
The following is list of the exhibit
tors and their exhibits:
Vegetables.
Arno Miller, Joseph Miller Carrots,
onions, potatoes, beets.
Richie Foulkes-Onions, beans, car
rots.
Della McKee-Squash, beets, sweet
potatoes.
Walter Leake-Carrots.
Raymond Billup-Lima and navy
beans, potatoes, beets, popcorn, car
rots, cucumbers, onions
Della Anthony elbow tomatoes,
onions, carrots. .
Walter Leake-Tomatoes.
William Loufek-Ye elbow tomatoes,
onions, beets, carrots.
Charles Bowers-Tobacco, cow peas,
radiShes
Deh1ia and Marion Henzel-Car-
rots and beets.
Etalka Rockenbach - Tomatoes.
onions and carrots.
Ernest Busch-Beets, onions and
carrots.
Msrgie Cox-Squaw corn and beets.
Margaret Smith-Tomatoes, beets
and onions in jars.
Lillian McClunthen-Beets in Jars.
Horace Washburn-Peanuts.
James observation-disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
READS ABOUT
OLD FRIEND
c. A. Wright, Who Was Member Of
Co. A, 18th Iowa, Hears From
c. A. Carter, Who En-
listed There.

c. A. Wright, who was a member
of Co. A, 18th Iowa infantry, read to-
day in the Keosauqua Republican
about his old friend, c. A. Carter,
having ten weeks vacation in the
Ozarks.
Mr.. Carter is well known in Keo
kuk. He enlisted from here at the
time OF the civil war in Co. I, 18th
infantry.
Mr.. Carter writes to the Keosauqua
paper that he is having a fine time
in the Ozarks, and says that the trip
has been good for him. my memory
is as clear as ever, but my eyesight
and hearing are defective" he said
The civil war veteran will be ninety
five years old this October
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

MINES AGAIN WORKING.
We now have coal enroute. Place
your order before higher prices.
Reeves, So. 6 ST. Office phone $50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS CALL
DR.. r. L. Reid Wants to Meet Them
Next Week At His Office to
Discuss Courses Of
Study.

DR.. R. L. Reid, principal of the
Keokuk high school, will meet the
pupils OF the high school mornings
next week to talk over their courses
of study with them. All pupils, both
beginners and those who already
have entered high school. are ex-
pected to meet DR.. Reid in order
that studies may be arranged for be-
fore the opening OF school. DR.. Reid
will be in his office every morning,
beginning Monday and continuing
through Saturday. from s o'clock I'M
til noon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
WEDDING DAY
ON CIRCUS DAY
Plymouth and Lorraine Couple Came
Here and Justice Hawkes. Mar
ried Them Yesterday
Afternoon.

Friday was circus day for every
body, but it was wedding day for
Mary Walton of Plymouth, ILL.,, and
Lake Long of Lorraine.
The bridal couple no : jIpt camc 70
this city TO see the circus, a man said
this morning, but they ended up by
calling on the clerk and getting
marriage license, and then later visit
ing Justice E. E. Hawkes. who pSr-
formed the ceremony.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
kEOkUK LABOR
DELEGATION
Members Of Trades Assembly Here
VIII Go AS Unit to Fort Madi-
son TO Attend CeIc-
bration

The Keokuk Trades and Labor as
sembly will go In body to Fort Madi-
son Labor Day morning, on the 7:35
K line train. The assembly will leave
the Trades and Labor hall at seven
o'clock and will be headed by the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
The DAILY GATE CONSIIT DEMOCRAT
GARDEN AND POULTRY CLUB
HAVE SPLENDID EXHIBIT

George Fader--Cabbage and onions
James M. F>ilton-Butterflies
Nazareno and Burto Rapagnano--
Peppers, beets, carrots, sweet corn.
turnips.
Harvey Beach--Popcorn.
Aldena Blackwell--Carrots, onions,
beets, parsley.
Louise Luft-Beets and carrots.
Sylvanus Collins-Beets and Car
rots.
Evelyn Harter-Peppers, potatoes,
tomatoes, squash.
Edwin French-Beets.
Harold Reither-Beets Canned and
fresh), onions, carrots.
John Reither-Beets and onions.
Mildred Draine-Yellow tomatoes.
Alonzo Draine-Beets, parsley.
Leta Brooks-Beets.
Myrtle Wrigley- Turnips.
Julia FouIkes-Australian brown
onions.
Fern Sturgeon-C Cabbage.
Frank Morris Beets, carrots,
onions.
Helen vanderhay lem Cabbage. car
rots, beets. pc tsai Tor Chinese cab
bage), swiss chard, tomatoes red and
yellow, string beans.
Flowers.
Francis Nanderhayden, Grace
O'Brien and Mildred Smith.
Chickens.
Ruth Keller-Rhode Island Reds.
Max aubershimer-White Wyan-
Roy Krueger-Barred Plymouth
Rocks.
Raymond Schamper-Buff orphing-
Inez Hutcherson White Wyan-
dottes.
Anna Cook-Light Brahmas.
Frank Morris-Mixed.
Leo Hovey-Black Minorca.
Ada Ireland Barred Plymouth
Rocks
Supervisor commends Children.
Miss liza Mitchell, garden supervi-
sor, gives the children great credit
for their faithfulness to their gardens
during the summer drouth. She mace
special mention of the fact that the
children had been planting the proper
Of crops in their gardens,
wherever the gardens had been kept
up. And in spite of the dry hot
weather in July Miss Mitchell feels
that the young gardeners have done
wonders.
No small credit should go to Miss
Mitchell She has been conscientious
and faithful in keeping alive the inter
ests in the gardens.
The poultry and garden products /
we're Judged this afternoon, and blue. |
red and yellow ribbons will be
awarded.
Corn Does Well.
Margie Cox, who came to Keokur
rom Montana, brought several ears
If corn to the exhibit today. This
,orn is the variety known as squaw
,orn, and is a cross between field |
nd sweet varieties. The seed from
which this was grown comes from
Iontana, where they do cry Farming Il
Tut there corn is growh without any /
ain to help it along, consequently II
he corn did well during the hot, dry
weather. here. and Miss Margie's corn
Ield yielded something rrKe eighteen
nd half dozen.
Two very alluring exhibits that
Tere not grown by the children, but
fhich are attracting much attention
re Ponderosa tomatoes ana crap
pples The crabs come. rom sprayed
rees, and were given to the exhibit
y J. N. Collier who does consider
bic gardening at odd hours. The
omatoes also are from nfs vines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
STEBBINS is
AT HOME NOW
Special Delivery Messenger at Post
office Who Was Injured Three
Weeks Ago Leaves
Hospital.

Hiram G. Stebbins, special deliV'
cry messenger at the postoffice. VIM
was injured in collision with al
automobile about three weeks ago.
has recovered sufficiently to leave
the hospital and has returned to h''
home, 713 Concert street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
SUIT WILL NOT
COME TO TRIAL.
Case of Alice e. Finnerty VS.. Iowa e.
Num- Has Been Settled But
No Terms are Made
Public

The case Of Alice Z. Finnerty
against Iowa e. Num-, flied for the
April term Of court has been dis
missed. There was nothing in the
court record to indicate what was the
basis for dismissal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

Venezuela received its name from
the early explorers. Its coast was
visited by Columbus in 1893, and tne
following year the name Venezueia.
or Little Venice was given to al
Indian village built on piles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23

Community band. The band is to play
during the day at Fort Madison.
The Keokuk organizations are going
as solid delegation to the big cele-
bration in the neighboring city, and
will take part in the big parade and
all of the days program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-23
Not Any More.

Chicago Daily News: No longer can
revolution in one of those little ban
ana republics hope to create at a safe
distance even the semblance of a
thrill.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14

ted to c. W. Lott trustee by George
Ivory and his wife Mandy Ivory, on
the first day of April, 1915, to Sc
cure a certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned which deed in trust is on
record in book SO and. page s of the
land Trust Deed record Of Grenada
County, Mississippi default having
been made in payment Of indebted
ness therein secured and having been
requested by Mrs. S. E. Atkinson the
holder of said indebtedness therein.
I. w. H. Crowder, the undersigned
substitute trustee will on Monday
March 10, 1919, offer for sale and
will sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder for cash, during legal hours
in front Of the east door Of the Court
House in Grenada county, Mississippi
the following described property; to-
wit: the east half of the north east
quarter of section Is twonship 81
range 3 east. Title to said property
is said to be good but trustee will
convey such title as is vested in him
by virtue of said deed and trust this
the 18th day of March, 1919.
w. H. CROWDER,
Substitute Trustee 2-14-19 At.
1744
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14

MI. and Mrs. E. G.. Anderson are
the proud possessor Of a daughter.
who made. her arrival last week.
"a
Mr.. j. X. Shaw has returned from
an extended trip to Chicago. St Louis
and other points in the north.
IA
Miss Myrtle Criss, has returned
from a weeks visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Crisis, at Grays-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Trotter, and
little daughter, Of Winona are the
guests of Judge and Mrs. W. c. Nc
Lean.
Rev. Jas. Holder, Of Holly Springs,
was here the first. of the week and
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday.
-
Rev. J. w. Young of Creenville
came out Monday and spent a day
with his father, DR.. J. W. Young and
family.
Miss Margaret Moody returned
last week from a short visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Williams, Jr., in
Memphis.
Mr.. J. W. Vance spent several days
this week in Memphis as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Maggie Laid and his
niece. Mrs. Sid Law.
p
Misses Bessie and Eva Montgom-
cry, have returned to their home at
Monroe, La, after a short visit in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Kirk.
.. y
Charlie Proyine walks with his head
a little higher than usual. Cause: an
other daughter added to his home.
Mother and baby are both doing fine.
Mr.. Z. Pressgrove left Sunday for
Hot Springs where he will spend
about ten days. He was accompanied
by his brother. Mr.. Ha.np DoCan of
Charleston.
Mr.. ". G.. Kirk. and daughter.
Miss A.ddie, have returned to their
home in Paris, Tenn, after a weeks
visit to their son and brother, Mr.. w.
II. Kirk.
Rev. J.. &. Quinn left the first of
the week for Jackson, where he will
attend a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Mississippi Bap-
fist State Convention. of which he is
a member.
You are invited to The P~ressgrove
Dry Goods Co., to see their new show
ing in silks, taffetas etc. New goods
coming in daily. 2-14-19 1t
Mrs. c. A. Jackson desires her
friends and the public generally to
know that she is back again with Mrs.
J.. X. Shaw, millinery. Mrs. Jackson
and the new trimmer, Miss Buda Par
ker of Meridian, are just back from
northern and eastern markets where
they studied the latest styles and
fashions and they state that the
stock of Mrs. tShaw's will be all the
styles and the season demands.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of the authority vested
in me as substitute trustee which ap-
pointment appears of record and
book so, page 553, records of Mort
gage and deeds of trust on land, Gre
NADIA county, Mississippi, on file in the
Chancery Clerks Office of said coun-
ty in a certain deed and trust eXecu-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14
Local, Social ano personal.

from an extended visit to her parents
at Kosciusko.
IA
Mrs. John Williams, Of Monroe,
La, is the. guest of her sister, Mrs,
NJ. E. Rollins. 0
"a
Nj. and Mrs. Otis Gary, of Naylor,
Mo-, are visiting relatives and friends
in the City.
Mrs. 3. S. Dudley spent part of
last week with relatives and friends
in Water Valley. .
Mrs. A. B. Keeton, Of Memphis, was
a guest in the home of Mrs. w. D.
Salmon the first of the week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14

New silks, foulards and taffetas
at PresSgrove's.
Advance in silks, fancy taffetas and
AOuiardS at PresSgrove'S.
II
Mr.. Douglas Garrett. was a visitor
inGreenwood, the first of the week.
Miss Maude Martin is in St. Louis
and Chicago, and other points this
week.
Mrs. S. l.. Raines, of Greenwood,
is the guest Of Miss Ruby Mcleod.
this week.
Mrs. r. F. Mathews has returned
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-14

Mrs. r. F. Mathews has returned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
RUB|NSTE|N IN
PIANO RECITAL

A large discriminating and enthusi.
astic audience greeted Beryl Rubinstein.
the young pianist, on the mezzinine
floor of the Tutwiler under the aus
pices of Mrs. Edna Guckel Gusser last
night This was the programme:
Fantasia and Fugue in G minor (Bach.
LiszD
Appasionata Sonata beethoven.
Nocturne in F Chopin.
Etude inB, Op IS No. Chopin.
Prelude in A flat Chopin.
Polonaise in A flat Chopin. =.
Gutarre (Beryl Rubinstein).
The Man in the Moon (Beryl Rubin
stein).
Uncle Remus (Beryl Rubinstein).
Feux Toilets (F'ireflies( NiczD.
Mazeppa HiszD.
For encores the artist played Chopins
"Black Key etude and Grieg's March
of the Dwarfs,i
Mr.. Rubinstein is not yet q years of
age, but he plays with the heart, finish
and dynamic power of a matured
master.
Few virtuosos have rendered the Fan
tasia and F'ugue with such clarity as
he, or the Beethoven Sonata with such
deft of feeling or such poetic beauty.
His tone quality was rich and sympa-
thetic and his climaxes were marked by
singular dramatic fire.
Recital artists of distinct appeal viii
come and ago, but not often VIII we
listen to a pianist SO fully satisfying as
Beryl Rubinstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Verdict of Suicide
Returned by Coroner
in Erickson Case

verdict of suicide was turned N
by Coroner J. r. r. Rives in the case
of August Ivan Erickson, an 1s-year-
old white man. whose body was found
on Red mountain Sunday afternoon by
a negro woman.
Erickson, whose home is in Wilson
Pa. was former employe of the In
gals Iron Works as machinist. He
was shot through the right temple
with a U. s. .32 calIber pistol, which
was found lying on the ground near
the body.
According to the testimony of W. X
Rawson of 1920 Sylvan avenue, Er1cA-
son had been a boarder at His resi-
dence for some time and that on Fri
day he had been informed that Erick-
son had left, stating that he would not
return. This was after the latter had
gotten up from an illness of several
days He also stated that Erickson
had addressed a letter to his son,
James, in which he gave instructions
to young Rawson as to the disposition
Of his pay and personal effects.
Tho body was turned over to the
Shaw Undertaking company, where 1t
is being held pending advice from the
dead mans father
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
NATURE DEF|ES
CAPACITY OF
CHEMISTS
Wonderful Deposit of Iron, Sui
phur and Potash Found. Rare
Combination of Great Cura-
tive Power. Used in Treat
ment of Rheumatism, Pei
lagra, Eczema and All Forms
Of Impure Blood.

And once again, man proves him.
self an awfully poor imitator.
A chemist may analize, but in the
production he fails.
Out in Mississippi a deposit of
earth has been found that contains
Iron. Sulphur and Potash. 1t was
made by Nature and constitutes a
form and proportion of these elements
that. man can't blend. Each of
these ingredients are used for i'm
pure blood, and the Nature-made
combination is exceptionally fine.
From this earth and pure water
comes Sul-Ferro-Sol, claimed as the
greatest of all natural blood puri-
fiers.
The use of Sul-Ferro-Sol is highly
recommended in the treatment of
Rheumatism, Eczema, letter, Pc
lagra and all conditions caused by i'm
pure blood.
1t is asked that you give Sul-Ferro-
Sol a trial.
Interesting booklet, "Road to
Health" upon request. The Sui
Ferro-Sol Co., Montgomery, Alabama.
Desk B.
Sold by Rochester-Hal Drug Com
pany, Ensley; the Darlington Phar-
macy, Pratt City, and by all druggists
everywhere. Liberal bottles for 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
PROCEEDINGS IN
CONDEMNATION UP

Despite the fact that Nicholas Colias
has already been acquitted in the crimi-
nal division of the circuit court on
charges of Illicit distilling, proceed
ings in the chancery court for the con-
demnation of the property on Second
avenue and Twenty first street, where
the distilling is alleged to have taken
place. was up for hearing yesterday.
1t is alleged that a still for the manu-
facture of liquor was maintained in
the building with the knowledge of the
owner, Mrs. Penelope Jebeles, accord
ing to ruling of Judge Hugh Locke
In chancery court yesterday.
Judge Locke overruled the plea of
the defense yesterday of res adjudicata,
holding that the questions involved In
the two cases were different in that
the condemnation proceedings were as
to whether or not the still was main
tanned in the building, while the crimi-
nal case of which Colias was acquitted
was as TO whether Colias operated the
still
Following the refusal of their plea
for res adjudicata, the defense filed an
additional plea questioning the Juris-
diction of the court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
SHARP CONFLICT IN
CLAIMS OF MINERS
AND OPERATORS AS
TO NUMBER AT WORK
Continued from Page Five)

The Montgomery company of the Ala
bama National Guard arrived at the state
fair grounds early yesterday morning
after an all-nght ride through the coun-
try in motor trucks They Immediately
went into camp AMI took up the routine
duties of camp life
Company C from Selma reacher Bir-
migham at O'Clock last night, and It Is
probable that the Opeika company VIII
be here in a day or two.
Although no orders for federal troops
to come to birmingham have been issued,
two army officers stationed at Camp Cor
don, Atlanta. are in Birmingham looking
over the situation. They are Majors May
and Jackson. Lieut-Col. A. M. Wheeler,
inspector general OF the southeastern de-
partment, headquarters Charleston, S. 9.
is also here for the purpose of studying
the situation.
CONFER WITH OPERATORS
These officers held conferences with coai
operators yesterday.
United States ATTORNEY Erie Pettus stated
yesterday that he had received no instruc-
tons from the department of justice at
Washington with reference to the strike
and while he is watching the situation he
has taken no hand in the matter. He has
not been advised officially of the injunc-
ton issued by Federal Judge Anderson at
indianapolis last Friday.
At the end OF the second day. that Is,
the second week day Of the strike, it is
impossible to estimate with any degree of
accuracy the number of men out on strike.
President Kennamer Of the Birmingham
district of the United Mine Workers,
sticks to his claim made Saturday that
over 5000 men are out, and asserts that
none who were out Saturday have re-
turned to work.
Coal operators claim that a very much
larger number OF men worked yesterday
than Saturday and that others will return
to work today, and some of the operators
say that by the end of the week produc-
ton will be almost as large as 1t was
during the summer
Officials of the Woodward Iron com
pany reported last night that ma
jority of their men who had not worked
Saturday, returned to work yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
SYMPATHY AND MORAL
SUPPORT PLEDGED TO
STRIKING COAL MINERS
Birmingham Typographical Union
Adopts Resolutions and Hopes
for Early Settlement

The Birmingham typographical union
has pledged its heartiest sympathy and
! moral support to the striking coal min
ers. Resolutions to this effect, adopted
by the local, No. 104, were made pub
lie yesterday. and a copy was forwarded
to J. r. Kennamer. president of dis
trict No. 20, United Mine Workers of
America
The strike was referred to in the
resolutions as most regrettable con-
flict' and hope was expressed for ian
early and satisfactory settlement
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, the Mine Workers Of Amer
lea have been forced through the re-
fusal of the coal operators association
to enter into negotiations for new
wage and working contract to call
strike throughout the United states
of the bituminous coal miners in or
der to gain financial relief from the
present high cost of necessities of life
which have been steadily increasing for
the past Is months or more, owing
to war time agreements, though the
coal operators have, since last April
when the government fuel order was
dissolved, advanced the price of coal
to the consumer; and also to better
their working conditions; be it. there
fore
Resolved, That Birmingham Typo
graphical Union No. 104, extend to the
United Mine Workers its heartiest
sympathy and it's moral support In this
most regr>ttable conflict and we hope
for an early and satisfactory settle
ment of their differences, and further
be ii,
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded to the president OF
district No. 20. United Mine workers
of America, and that a copy be fur-
nished the press and further, that IL
be made a part of the minutes of this
meeting.
Adopted at the meeting of Birming-
ham Typographical Union No. 104. NO
vember z, 1919.
G. FRANK STEWART,
President.
PAUL MOTTER,
Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-04
Franking Privilege
for Mrs. Roosevelt

Free franking privilege has been
granted to Mrs, Edith Carew Roosevelt.
widow OF the late Theodore Roosevelt,
by an act of October ~ 1919. according
to information received at the local post
office yesterday. The order states that
all mail matter sent by the post by
Edith Carew Roosevelt, under the writ
ten autograph signature, will be conveyed
free of postage during her natural liz.
This privilege has also been granted to
Lucretia r. Garfield, widow of the late
James A. Garfield; Frances F. Cleveland.
widow of the late Grover Cleveland, and
Mary Lord Harrison, widow of the late
Benjamin Harrison.