davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Eleanor, Bogart of White Plains. The
men ushers were George Wilcox, of
Syracuse; P. +. Van Ivory, of New
York; William Taylor, of Portland
Ore; Charles Livingston. Of New
York: Andrew Bogart, of White Plains,
and William George Rockefeller, of
New York. Frederick ". Hauck, of
Buffalo, was best man.
Mrs. Carl Erling Hoard, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Hoard, U. S.
n, was her mothers matron of honor
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Brown, and a reception fol-
lowed on the second floor Of the Pen
and Brush Club. which was trans
formed into 4 California garden.
Mrs. Norman is president of the
National Federation of College Women.
corresponding, secretary of the Ma
uonal Council Of Women and chair
man Of the official tour of the dele
gates of the council to the conven-
non OF the International Council Of
Women in Christiania, Norway
Dr. Merriman is house physician
Of the Bowman hotels. He is a grad
uate Of Colgate, for several years hold
ing the chair of chemistry-at the Phila-
delphia College Of Osteopathy, and is
the author of several textbooks on
this science.
DR.. and Mrs. Merriman will tour
Europe on their wedding trip.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Negroes to Demand
Humane Treatment
From All Nations
Garvey Says Whole Race
Will Unite in Afi,nus
Against Any Government
That Dares Offer Slight

"Out Of this negro convention there
will come. a demand that the govern
ments of the earth adopt more humane
treatment to negroes in their domains.
The commonness of suffering has given
us negroes commonness of purpose
Any slight offered by a government to
negroes will be slight to all the
100000 negroes of the world. and
we will bear it as an animus against
that government"
Marcus Garvey, a Jamaican. who has
stirred his race throughout both nemi-
spheres to state of cohesive action,
made this statement to a Tribune re-
porter yesterday. He made it at the
close of the days session of the uni
versal negro congress that is being
held in Liberty Hall, West 13Sth Street.
For the last five days" he said, I'VE
have been listening to the complaints
of delegates from all parts Of the
world. AS an instance, delegate from
Zululand to-day told how the natives
of South Africa are forced to work in
the diamond and gold mines and kept
in compounds. They are fogged and
otherwise brutally treated.
Monday we start work on the draft
of bill of rights for the negroes of
the world that will stand until we
have achieved our supreme cause.-the
redemption of Africa for the negroes.
We will frame demand to the Presi-
dent and Congress of the United States
20 enact Federal legislation that will
make lynching and burning of negroes
a Federal crime.
The purpose of our association is
to educate the negro throughout the
world socially, economically, politi-
cally and culturally. The convention is
to lay down the means to achieve this.
1t will also include, in general terms
our intention to secure Africa as the
natural domain for negroes, where they
Will be able to govern themselves in
freedom and equality.
"The method by which we propose
to achieve this object will, of course
remain our own secret. 1t will be de-
termined by the executive committee
of the association"
The power that Gavey wields over
the members of his race is clearly
demonstrated at every session of the
convention. He is full -blooded negro
stout and very thick set, short OF
stature. but otherwise of conventional
type. He is fair orator and in the
conventions has shown executive
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Southampton KennelClub
Show VIII Open To-day
l)ahlia Exhibition Of the Garden
Club Will Be Held
September 3

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., Aug. 6.-The
dog show of the Southampton Kennel
Club will open here tomorrow. 1t is
expected it viii be a brilliant event.
Most of the exhibitors are in town to-
night.
Mrs Harry Pelham Robbins has an
aounced that the dahla show of the
southampton Garden Club Will be held
September S. 1t will be open to per-
manent and summer residents living
within twenty miles of Southampton.
1t will be held at the Meadow Club.
Mrs. W. Lanier Washington, who is
passing August with Mrs. j. Stevens
Ulnan, intends to start for California
in September to join her sister aud
brother Miss Beulah Brennan AMI
Albert A. Brennan.
daughter, Miss Katherine Van Ingen,
August -, to pass the rest of the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pell are stop
ping with Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson.
Colonel Robert NJ Thompson is ex-
pected here from England the latter
part OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sloane, who
were the guests Of Mrs. George A.
Croker, have returned to their coun-
try estate at Mount Kisco.
Mrs. II. II. Rogers and Mrs. George
Barton French have engaged John
Charles Thomas to sing on August IS
al the second entertainment to be held
for the benefit of the Soldiers Rest in
Virginia. The affair will be at the
home of Mrs. A. NJ Hoyt, Southamp-
ton.
Miss Marie Louise Russell, daughter
of Mrs. Horace Russell, Of New York
and Southampton, is visiting friends
in Canada
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
lightning Strikes Oil
In Abandoned Well
Bolt Causes Drillers to Resume
Work in Olean Back.
ward

oLEAN, N. Y, Aug. e.nLghtning
which penetrated an oil well that its
hackers had abandoned in despair
tapped and ignited gas pocket, en-
couraging the drillers to such an ex-
tent that they resumed work and have
an oil we'll in the centre of the city
that will produce five barrels day,
it is estimated.
1t is the first we'll sunk inside the
city limits, and the ''shot" was watched d
by hundreds of persons. The we'll is
in yard behind Union Street. 1t is
the property of the Nealo Oil Company
which invested $4,000 in it and esti
mates that the returns will be about
$50 day. More drilling is expected.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Girls Help lfer, as
Ushers at Wedding
DR.. !. {. Werriman Mar
rieS Mrs. Myro K. Miller
at CoIuar y Church

Mrs. MIRA Klngnan Miller, formerly
Of Long Beach, Calf, was married to
Dr.. Josiah C. Merriman. of this city,
IN Calvary Episcopal Church, Twenty
first Street and Fourth Avenue. at $50
o'clock last evening. Six young women
served as ushers, in addition to an
equal number OF men They assisted
at the church in seating the guests,
and afterward, at She reception held
at the Pen and Brush Club, they were
N N the receiving line and looked after
me tables. They wore evening gowns
Ana carried stats topped with flowers
Dy lney we're Miss Helen Filene, of
soSton; Miss Emily and Miss Flo
renee Berry, Of New York; Miss Doro-
my b. Egbert, of San Francisco; Miss
Margaret ST. Clair, of Virginia; Miss
helen Seoheld, Of Buffalo. and Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
lhe Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Eighty-t,co More Lads and Lassies Co to
the Hillsides To-day

More than 2,1OO children in the coun
try to-day.
One hundred and three girls began
vacations yesterday.
Eightytwo lads and lassies BEGIN
them to-day
Ten hundred and thirty Youngsters
sen, 10 the country during the week
just ending
More than 500 brought back from
vacations during the week
Seventeen hundred vacations sched-
ulded to begin within the next two
weeks, total almost certain to he
increased to 1000 before the two weeks
are past
=, Average of daily contributions for
the last five days, S1,266.62.
rms is the picture in figures of The
tribune Fresh Air Funds week. Not s.
oad picture even in figures And to
the imagination. which quickens at the
thought of childhood hap by and healthy.
a stirring picture
Little Tenement Prisoners Freed
Two thousand one hundred and more
OF the little prisoners of the tenements
set tree! Two thousand one hundred
ana more boys and girls transported
llom the dangers and restrictions of
street and roof Fairgrounds to the
salc'y' freedom and beauty of limit
,ess country play spaces! Twenty one
nundred growing children freeing
thelr lungs of tenement air and fllinp
them with deep draughts of the frag.
rance that lives in the woods and on
the hillsides!
But, like all pictures, this one has it's
reverse side. Twenty-one hundred chill
dren IS a multitude, and it is less than
ohe-third of the total number of young
sters for whom the fund has made vaca-
tloAs possible since the beginning of
the summer; yet there is no blinking
Ihe 1act that all the fund has done is
,ess than the proverbia drop in the
oucket OF what needs to be done
$4,000 Needy Cases Waiting
20 through the streets of the tene-
inent sections, where tens Of thousanos
OF youngsters play away the days of
lne school vacation. Question the wan
'hln faced kiddies you meet. Ask the
ones whose appearance proves their
need OF change of air and food: "Have
you been to the country this summer %
ASK them by the thousand. Those who
can say yes will be the thousand grains
IN the mountain of sand
The Tribune Fund alone has on it's
lists, waiting to 60 to the country, al
least hfteen thousand needy cases, and
these lists contain only a comparative-
~ small proportion of all the children
Tor whom vacations in the country. va
cations from their tenement surround
lngs, would be a great boon.
More Generous Aid REQUIRED
The Tribune Fund can still send sew
eral thousand Of the neediest young
sters away for outings this summer
II the money to pay the expenses of its
work is Forthcoming. 1t can't do the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Land Given for Hospital
L. O. Nicoll Donates Saranac
Lake Tract for Prexentoril1m

Announcement was made yesterday
that L. 0. Nicoll, of 481 West 159th
Street, had given ffty-seven acres near
Saranac Lake, N. Y, valued at $4,000,
to the Home and Farm Institution for
memory of his wife and is to be used
in the construction of a preventorium
for the mentally unsound among the
poor.
The land may be used, under the
terms of the gift, as the site of the
preventorium or it may be sold and
the proceeds used in the building of
the preventorium --sewhere The in
stitution will start raising a fund of
II 100000 in aid CT the project and will
try also to~recruit its membership up
IN 10000
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
E. F. Searles, Wealthy
Philanthropist, Is Dead
Was 79 Years Old; Part Owner
of ''Clobe"; Leaves No
Near Relatives

METHUEN, Mass, April edward
F. Searles, a wealthy philanthropise
and part owner Of "The New York
Globe" died here to-day. He was
seventy-nine years old.
Mr.. Searles was born in Methuen.
He married in the late sos Mrs. Mark
Hopkins, Of Great Darlington. who
died in 1891.
In addition to his large estate in
this city he maintained an extensive
estate. in Salem. n. H., and a summer
home on Block Island. R. /. His art
collection and library, which are lodged
IN the Methuen home, are among the
best known in New England. His most
recent benefaction was sdonation of
s2,5oo,o0o to the University of Cali
fornia.
No near relatives survive.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Newport Charity Fete
Success Despite Rain
Affair for Hospital Held In.
doors; Paul Rainey Arrives
for Tennis Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

~P-N'N' D'SPutcV 10 Inc IT1bIne
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 6.-Altbougn
the threatening weather made it neces-
sary 10 shift activities from cut of
doors to the large rooms in the nurses
home, the lawn fete this afternoon for
the benefit of the children's wards of
the Newport Hospital was a success.
MISS Ruth Thomas was chairman of the
committee in charge. Among the as
sistants were Miss Marion tiffany.
MISS Dorothy Willard, Miss Marguerite
Saperton, Miss Cathleen Gallwey, Miss
Sylvia Hlllhouse, Miss Carlotta Have
meyer and Miss Dorothea Carroll
:. Or. and Mrs. Joseph E. Blake, Of New
York, who are occupying one of the
mite House cottages at Princes Neck.
called Sea Cove, are making sure
of their occupancy again next year,
having leased the place for 1921
Paul Rainey has arrived in Newport
for tennis week, coming here by auto
mobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle and
tier children also arrived today for
the tennis tournament
Among the dinner parties this evening
was one given by Mr. and Mrs. T. Suf-
tern Tan r at Honeysuckle Lodge in
honor Of MIR. and Mrs. George B..
Iledges. MIS- and Mrs. W. Goadby
Loew entertained at Stone Acre at din
ner Mrs. II. F. Godfrey was a
lunchoon hostess, and Mrs Lawrence
Lewis Gillespie and Mrs George S.
Scott also entertained.
Among the entertainments for tennis
week for the pleasure of the com
petltors in the tournament Will be a
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs +. j. Ber-
wind at The E!ms Wednesday evening
and one by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould
Jennings Thursday evening.
Regl stored at the Casino to-day were
Miss Alice Barlow, of New York; Miss
Eleanor Lawrence, Mrs. Allen Buchanan
and Mrs. William 7. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
GoRGAs FUNERAL ARRANGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Arrange.
ments for the funeral of the late
Major General William C. Gorgas, for
mer Surgeon General of the United
States Army. who died recently in Lon
qon' were announced to-day by the War
Department.
When the army transport Pocahontas
arrives at Hoboken on August II the
oody VIII be received with military
nonors and will be brought here on a
speclal car Troops will escort the
body to the Church of the Epiphanv
where it Will lie in state until Augus.
l6, when funeral services will be held.
burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
NJ. SERGEY FRIEDE

Funeral services for NJ. Sergey
Friede, one of the most prominent
hgures in Russian-American trade,
VIII be held tomorrow morning in the
Chapel at Salem Fields Cemetery. Mr..
Frlede died on July 20 at Aix-les -Bains,
france, while on a combined business
and pleasure trip. He was ffty-nine
years old, and at the time of his death
was at the head of the exporting firm
OF N: ;; Friede Company, with Offices
at 120 Broadway. Mr.. Friede made his
home in the Hotel Chatham
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Miss Sage to
Become Bride
OF ". A. Flaggg
Will Be Married To-day at
Southampton Church i'm
Presence of Relatives
and Intimate Friends
Bradleys Return Home
Couple Had Been on Bridal
Trip Since Wedding at
Tuxedo on May % Last

Miss Lowrie Sage. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ". Sage, of this city
and Albany. will be married to-day in
St. Andrews Dune Church. Southamp-
son, L. l.. to ". Allston Flagg, son of
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury, of New
York The ceremony Wi, be performed
By the Rev. Walter Lowrie and the
Rev. Dr. William Thayer in the pres
ence Of relatives and few intimate
friends The bride VIII be attended by
Mrs. Richard F. Babcock, Miss Marian
White. Miss Katherine Emmett and
Miss Fanny Baldwin, whose engage
ment to William I. Preston recently
was announced. The ceremony will be
followed by q reception at -en-Duin.
he home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sage on the
lunes.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Bradley, who
we're married in St. Mary's Church.
Tuxedo Park May %. have returned
from their wedding trip and are at
Almost Brook, the home OF Mrs. Brad
leys mother, Mrs Ernest K. Adee, in
Tuxedo Park. Mrs. Adee and her son.
William Townsend Adec, have gone to
North East Harbor, Ne.
w..
Mrs. Imam Z. VSgood Field has
arrived ~ ne cily rom 1uNedo and Is
MI ai,a -aNs. OarMan Harriet are
IN the W h'te Mountains. whore they
sill remain until ia'e IN the tall.
Mr. ard Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings
nave gone to North Bennington, Vt.
rom their country place at Cold Spring
haroor lneY are guests OF MI Jen-
angs.
Mr ana Mrs. c Grant La Fargo, who
re at ;aeir cottage ~ S2uhaef fstoWn.
i. L. WEI return 20 town early next
MONTH
Ms Edward an lRgen VIII give
liEner q, Ter eo''ase august - Tor
Ter a.9s'..s.' is r-a'n.l."e an NJ IN
aex. week.
-----,-
AT arg si's. " IMAM Noss froctor
r. are oe-hs COZ, ,sraeu ulaVeo on 'he
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
LOUISE CONSTINE

Miss Louise Constine. fifteen. mo-
tlon picture actress, known to patrons
of the screen as Louise Blakeslee. died
suddenly Thursday night at the home
OF her parents, 272 Manhattan Avenue.
Death was due to heart disease.
Miss Constlne had appeared in five
productions. Her first appearance was
IN Love, Honor and Obey" and then
followed in turn The Marriage of
Maytalr.' Clocks" Polly With a
Past" and Fine Feathers
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
S. c. SCOTTEN

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-S. C. Scotten.
sixty-eight years old, Board of Trade
operator, died at his home to-day of
heart disease. He was the owner of
what was reputed to be the fifth larg-
est art collection in America, includine
several Rembrandts and one work Of
Rosa Bonheur His pictures were in
sured for S1,5O0,OOO.
Mr.. Scotten was a former partner of
John W. Gates. He was born in Bur.
lington, Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
WILLIAM III. WHITE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Civilian
Il. White, president of the Richmond
Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
for thirteen years, is dead here after
an illness Of several months. He was
seventythree years old.
Mr.. White had been in poor health
since ne fell from horse three years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
DANIEL WEBSTER BIGoNEY

Daniel Webster Bigoney. sixty-two,
IN IN charge Of the joint facilities of the
Erie Railroad, Of which he formerly
was treasurer, died suddenly last night
IN his home, 142 Clarewell Avenue.
Upper Montclair, n. J. He was born
IN Meadville, Pa, and had been a resi-
dent OF Upper Montclair for fourteen
years; He is survived by his wife and
two daughters ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

whole Fresh Air job that ought to be
done, but it will do its best.
10 do that best, however, it mnst
nave even more generous support than
1t has received during the last two
weeks Aside from modest working
Daiance, it's resources are used up.
what work it does from now on must
be paid for from now on
Will you help pay the bills for the
boys and girls?
Ihe average contribution for the
season OF 1920 to date is approximately
Slo. WIN you be at least an average
contributor?
contributions to the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History
admission free.
free
Geological Park: admission free
Aquarium. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum: admission
free
Convention under the auspices OF the Uni
versal Negro Improvement Association,
Madison Square GAC&a4r
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
AMOS WHITNEY

", HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. s.-Amos
Whitney, founder of the Pratt & Whit
ney Company and for number Of
years president of the Gray Pay Sta
ton Telephone Company here, died
Yesterday at Poland Springs, Me. He
was elghtyseven years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

John w. Lyon Sds.' 81 1sssS BIZ ,,Es ,EEsso9ssa,s.L
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
MARRIED

GRAVES - SPRINGER At Westerly.
Grand Isle, Vermont, Thursday, Aug
.. l92o. by the Rev. DR. John Henry
hopkins. Beatrice Springer and Har-
mon sheldon.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Total August 6, 1920 s46.337.17
Contributions, preferably by check
OF or money order, should be sent to the
tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

MoI,klsoN-Helen Louise widow of 8.
and Louise Fielder Nelson eariv IN
morning OF Aug. 5, in RedIands. Cal.
~ years of age. Funeral Aug AZ
p. m in RedIands
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

iEWIs-On Aug 4. 1920. Frances. beloved
We We OF Walter. daughter or Mr and
;lfs- John McAiister Funeral from her
,. IN Ans ' ''a' 'uio oAJ'
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

eAng hter OF William and the lara E-ifrs'
oetn Mayrose. Funeral Saturday. u "a
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

aug .. ls2o. At Bellinore. l.. l. sarah
Nc honas le sister of Mrs Edward Tin.
ney ls oI 2aS Wiiioughby av Brooislyn.
funeral on Saturday. 10 a. M from 81
Barnaoass Church Bellnlore. Train
iehNes "a a. m. Flatbush av station.
'.ohs Island Railroad. Interment Holy
cross Cemetery Kindly omit flowers
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
MISS sTAyToN A BRIDE.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. April i6.-Miss Lau-
"a Stayton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Stayton. formerly OF Wilmington
and Edgar English. Of Camden. n. j.
were married Saturday evening at The
NJ. Z. parsonage, Greenwood, by the
Rev. N. C. Benson.
News has been received here OF the
marriage OF Ollie z. Griffith. son Of Mfr
and Mrs. Elias r. Griffith, OF Blades
and formerly a Seaford merchant, and
Miss Annie c Berridges, OF Long Beach
Cal. formerly a trained nurse OF this
town. The wedding took place sat
urdsy az Syracuse, n. Y.
DR.. William r. Halnes has purchased
from c. Edward Hurley 30-foot front
on High street, where he win erect q
modern drug store.
Officers Of the Seaford Chapter OF the
Bpworth League Of 81. Johns NJ. r
Church. win give a reception IN the
church parlors next Tuesday evening
to the new pastor. the Rev. F. f. Car
penter and family.
The Holt Construction Co. which
has the contract 10 build the Blades
Concord State Highway, IS having built
at Fredericksburg, Md. two miles OF
railroad to be used In the construc-
tion Of State roads.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
|LIlJI;, IS, ,,lnjl,,I
FOR 'MANUS
Council President Is Knock
Out" by Eight Ward
Whirlwind"
THOUGHT HE'D FALLEN
FROM TELEGRAPH POLE

The shaking OF houses In the Eighth
ward. late Wednesday night. was not
due TO a powder mill explosion as some
thought. but was caused by president
Of City Council George T. Lyon, who Is
said to have accidentally collided with
a boxing glove on the right hand OF
James B McMsnus. member Of City
Council from the Eighth ward.
Mr.. Lyon, who started upon an
aerial flight, would probably have land
ed In the moon but for the attraction OF
mother earth. causing him to descend
with the force OF a pile driver on his
return trip.
Following their arduous duties at
tendsnt upon a meeting OF the commit
tee OF the whole Of City Council. We'd
nesday night, President Lyon and
Councilman McManus started home to-
gether. discussing en- route such
weighty matters as the disposal OF gar
bage. proflteering In tripe, the right OF
members OF Council to a free ticket TO
the movies, ana kindred subjects. Fin
ally the discussion reached the boxing
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
VETERANS PREPARE
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

At a meeting OF the Joint Memorial
Day parade committee al The Sons of
Veterans hall. G. NJ. Bailey, OF the Pa
trltoic Order OF Sons of America, was
elected chairman. and Charles Rumor,
Jr, OF the Sons of Veterans. WAS elect
ed secretary.
A committee was appointed TO secure
automobiles for the use OF the q. A. r
This committee is composed OF ]. d
Mari, F. A. Boulden. @. NJ. Bailey anc
Charles Runner. Sr.
Captain Frank p. Gentieu, OF the
sons OF Veterans, was elected CHIEF
marshal Each participating organize
ton will appoint an aid 10 assist him.
Invitations are being sent out TO or
ganizaiions to participate in this pa
rade.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
so SHIP FILTERS
STRIKE AT CHESTER

CHESTER, Pa, Aprfl i6-Fivs hum
dred ship ntters At the Chester yard OF
the Merchants Shipbulldins Company
went on strike yesterday, following a
vote taken by the union men, The
trouble has been brewing for moro than
a month. II Is said. Discontinuance OF
contract work with the ship ntters is
the reason for the walkout. the strikers
said. At the present time the company
deals directly with the contractors. IL
was said that the walkout may cripple
the plant SO that other departments
may be forced 10 suspend
The strikers last night at 4 mass
meeting voted to remain away from
work until notified by the union OIL
GERS.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
MISSION WEEK AT CALVARY

Mission week win be held the week
beginning May 7 at Calvary Episcopal
Church. The Rev. George F. Eudley
well known for his eloquence, will
speak every day during the week.
There win also be talk for children
every day at 3 o'clock Plans for the
week were discussed last night at the
nrst ppst-Lenten meeting Of the parish
guild. Previous 10 This meeting a sun.
per was served In the dining room OF
the parish house. On the entertainment
committee were: Mrs Edward Abra.
hams, Mr. snd Mrs. Isaac Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Galloway, Mrs. Georg,
w. Callsvqsx and Mrs. j. C. Cathcart.