davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

9.mss With ali cighteen-nineteen.y year.od
teams paying fair guarantees $. CIoia, s@4
Wharton street
Tho Athletic Recreation Center viii asaln
in the city. One team vii play at home
while the bee ether her s AVA Any manss@er s %,sn;
address H. Plsson. care Of Athletic Recrea-
ton Center, Twenty sixth and Master streets.
Frank Freda, who ump'red many amateur
games last season, Is now rnady TO perform
the same work this year and 4 any teams
Freda, 1l2i Tasker street
A hrst-elass pitcher, right or 'eft handed,
ss isss teams sS san suSR s2 P as fsa9' Rud 9 0t
Brgs. and Nativity C. { should get IN touch
Reading Pa.
The yesper Club. soyon'"sn-cghteen-
mines OF that clssse. :. Herbst, 2626 North
Twenty-third street
The D1SedinS Bro ready to book
J. c, Eber. 1913 North Hope street
cs"Shs% ,e1r.j A. Of fSS SqsuTssn
On he i'm ana 24th Of April The latter
club for an exhibition game tor April Q.
Wire or phone Billy Gray, 0l5 Mutual Life
Bpllding, PHILADELPHIA Pa Bell. Walnut
4BD0. day,
A few good baseball players. seventeen to
tvyehty-one years Of age. who are willing
10 nlay for the sport Of the game, are
wanted. NJ. Greeuspan. AIS Minlin street,
4 Ht John Juniors. Of Brldesburg, would
ffke 10 ARRANGE games with fourteen sixteen
,'eafsnld teams either at home or away
Walter Roman 4Sii Romaln street, Brides
burg, philadelphia. -
Yhs MesNilie A. G. second team would
INA 70. bear from All nrs,. teams viii
lRrGs, Jr, Westviiie, ~. J. I.
( r&e 4'heit<nhsp, a. A. would like 70 hear
srer> ~ nrrt-cld<s tfgyeling tsAms arqand
i. n. . ..- y u. z1 n q .. ~ ~ II. I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Frank Freda. who umpired many amateur
games last season, Is now r"ady TO perform
the same work this year and II any teams
need an umpire they should address Frank
Freda, 1l2l Tasker street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

A first-class pitcher, right or left handed,
who feels no 20 w against the best
hrst-class teams such f. q Budd. Lit
BTCs. and Nativity {. &. should get IN touch
with James PTeose, 10 North Second street.
Reading. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

ZONES He had l9i' bt last
y he EiOn
itm Info 4 nlO IS nrOrkin on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

ERNIE ALTEN rho the also has d'roped
Il Il hc ,rU stick. lie ItthGndcr.
Plaima4 andc and j. B. GLa-.r Lc oLhcr nLL-Lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The NesDer Club q seventeen . Cighteen-
year-old home or travelling team. would like
70 book Saturday and SUNDAY grrnes with
mines OF that clAsse, :. HeTbst 2628 North
Twenty-third street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

for a reasonable guarantee, II. W. spirc
Chtltenham, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The Athletic RecreatlOn Center WI agaIn
be represented by two OF the fastest teams
,,sn,Is The other is AVA Anv r1sragor wish
inE TO book the home or travelling I've should
address II. Plssou. care Of Athletic Recrea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The original FaIrhiII 4. C., a hrst-cIass
travelling team. has May ! open for any
good home club. also dates in June. J. j.
Sntcher. 337 Bourso Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The Fast Park Professionals would like
70 hear from Al hrst-"lass scm!professional
home teams Offering reasonable guarantees
william \. Denges, ls4j North Twentieth
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

The Happy VALLEY \. e. wishes 20 book
RRmes with all eighteen nlnet en-yea r-Old
teams paying fair guarantees. $. CIOia, s"i
Wharton street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

= The D-ueding Bros. IL ready TO book
games with all hrst-Ulass teams around
Philadelphia offering reasonable guarantees.
j. e. Eber. 1913 NCrth Hope street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

twehty- one years OF age, who are willing
10 play for the sport Of the game are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

NJ John Juniors. OF Brdesburg, would
iike 70 arranEe games with rourtesn-slxteen-
walter Roman g3ii Romaln street, Brides
VI hatra pniladelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

Yhs WesNilie A, G. second team would
lskc 10 hear from all hFst-elRss teams will
lar 70 travel for GOOD guarantee, william
& lArss Jn Westyiile, y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-25

H v@s d'helt<nhap, A. A. would like 10 hear
frr1n ali nrnt l<s tfgycling teams arqund
'p'sss''h's sd Y'ssa''s y ''laas g 's.ssl s.''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
MayAower Society
Marks Anniversary
OF Pilgrim Landing g
New York Members Gather
at Waldorf to Extol Little
Band That Settled at
Plymouth 800 Years Ago

The Society of Mayfower Descend
ants in the State Of New York last night
at the Waldorf Astoria celebrated the
300th anniversary of the landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth Rock
in December. 1920.
Among the speakers were United
States Senator Charles Thomas, of
Colorado, and United States Senator
Bert M. Fernald, of Maine. Senator
Thomas said that the Pilgrim colony
was blend of communism and COM
mon sense, but that communism was
tried and found wanting. He said that
New York City was a center for COM
munistic experiments.
Speaking on the question of patri-
otism, he declared that the United
States never has had an unpatriotic
President and never will have one. The
future peace and prosperity of the
world, he said, depended upon the
maintenance of friendly relations be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain
Senator Fernald, in speaking of the
influence of the Pilgrim Fathers, said
that the Pilgrims knew the difference
between liberty and license.
Other speakers were Sir William
Muloch, Chief Justice of the Ex-
chequer of the High Court of Justice,
Toronto, and Professor A. j. Barnouw,
representing the Netherlands.
Canada is proud of its great neigh
Dor, the United States" Sir William
said. 1--WE rejoice in her power. 1t
gave US indescribable JOY when we
realized that our sons were fighting
side by side with the sons of the
United States for the cause of free
dom" He spoke of the pleasant rela
tons in existence between Canada and
the United States, and said that Can
ada had been greatly benefited by the
influence of the Pilgrim colony.
Henry Cole Qumby, governor of the
Mayfower Society, presided at the dim
ner He read the following telegram
from Governor Coolidge: please eX-
tend the greeting of Massachusetts to
the Maytiower Society of New York.
The country needs their spirit and their
devotion to nigh ideals, needs their
capacity to form laws and their ability
to live by them it needs their realiza-
ton that it is better to be in the will
derness and the master of your own
freedom than to be surrounded by all
the comforts of civilization and live
under restraint. In the perpetuation
of their memory you are serving the
highest interests of America"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Daughters Own Disputed
Art, Says Mrs. Steichen
Two Robins Were Given to
Children, Her Answer to
Artists Suit

Mrs. Clara Smith Steichen. wife of
Edward j. Steichen, artist, filed her
answer in the Supreme Court yesterday
to the suit brought by her husband to
recover numerous art objects, including
two unfinished paintings by Mr.. Stei-
chen and two pieces of sculpture by
Mrs. Steichen said it is the property
Rodin.
Of "The Marching Man. one of the
Rodin bronzes claimed by the artist,
of her daughter, Kate Steichen. She
explained it's ownership thus:
ION January l, 1908, Rodin asked
the defendant to name the child she ex-
pected after him and said that if she
did SO he would present a work of his
own to the child. He told the defend
ant in the plaintiffs presence that the
statue was for the child After her
birth three weeks later the child was
named Charlotte Kate Rodina Steichen,
after Rodin."
,,..l AS to the other Rodin work Of art
The Citizens of Calais" Mrs. Steichen
said this was presented to another
daughter. Mary Steichen, by her father
after Mrs. Steichen had suggested both
children should be treated alike.
Regarding other sobjects of art
claimed by Mr.. Steichen, some of which
were removed by him from Voulanges,
France, to storage warehouse in
Paris at the time Of the German inva-
sion, Mrs. Steichen said some of them
were given to her by her husband with
the comment that an artists career was
a precarious one.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
kipling Set in Barnes
Library Sold for $3.50

Part 3 of the library of Charles
j. Barnes is being sold at the Anders on
Galleries, the first session yesterday
afternoon amounting to S5,O23.5O. The
highest price Of the afternoon, $3.50
was paid by F. E. L. Watson for the
writings in prose and verse Of Rudyard
kipling, ar outward bound edition, one
of 204 copies on Japan paper Other
sales included:
Les Nouvelles de Marguerite Refine de
Navarro. a handsome copy, published at
Berne, 1892; TO A. Border for $3.50
copy Of the works of Moicre. illus
trated by Moreau, published in Paris,
l173; TO a. Border for 1910.
and other poems by John Keats, first
edition. London, 1920, to e. b. Springs
for $3.50.
a collection of the more important
writings of John Heneage Jesse. nearly
all first editions; to Il. 3. Springs for
s240.
a General History Of the Lives and
Adventures of the Most Famous High
waymen, Murderers. street Robbers.
etc. by Captain Charles Johnson; to Z
b Springs for $40.
Poems. by John Keats. IIammerslnith
1895; to L. D. North for sl45.
A collection Of first editions Of the
Historical Writings of Lady Catherine
Charlotte Jackson; to Gabriel Wells for
sl65.
A collection OF first and other editions
of the Historical Writings of c. p Il.
James; to 4. B. Springs for 500.
The sale will continue this afternoo,
and Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

nurses, doctors and visitors on the
Correction 1t seemed that the Ticelinc
sank almost beneath the feet of the six
men left aboard.
All of them plunged into the water
and the next moment surges were boil
ing over the spot where the tugboat
had been. The whistle Of the Correc-
tion was shrieking hoarsely for help
and its wireless was sputtering.
Sound steamship paused in mid
stream and motor boats came scurry-
ing toward the scene of the collision
William Holden, skipper of the sand
barge, had been keeping ap alert look
out and severad the tow line with an
axe in time to avoid having the nose OF
his boat dragged under by the sinking
tugboat.
Five Taken from Water
Five of the men struggling in the
water were picked up and placed aboard
the Correction, which put back to
Blackwell's Island with them. Not un.
til their arrival there was it discovered
that Percy Snyder, chief engineer of
the Ticeline, was not among them.
His companions were sure that they
had seen him go over the side with a
life belt on and some of them said
they had seen him hauled into small
boat. The marine division of the Po-
lice Department sent out launch last
night to search for his body, but Cap
tain Whidden and his men still hope
that he is safe on q Sound steamer OF
lumber schooner and that thew will
hear from him to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Murder of Ex-Tong
Man Not to Upset
Peace of Chinatown
80
killing of Leung Yung Be-
lieved To Be Result of
Old Feud Within Society
and No Factional Affair

The peace of seven years in China
town is not to be broken as a result of
the murder of Leung Yung, a Chinese
laundryman and former member of the
Hip Sing Tong, in Doyers Street pool
hall Sunday night.
Chinatown was excited over the mur-
der yesterday, but it was repressed ex-
citement. In the old days, before the
formal signing of the peace of 1918, a
murder would have been the signal for
vengeful outpouring from over the
tong deadline-an institution that was
maintained with more jealous formal
lty than the deadline between the sheep
and cattle interests in the Far West.
The killing Of Leung Yung violated
no part of the peace document which
was signed in court by the On Leong
tongs on one side and the Hip Sing
tongs on the other it was said yester-
day. Leung Yung was twice an out
cast from the Hip Sing Tongs, it was
said saldLonce taken back and then cast
forth again as an olive skinned Ishmael.
The bullet that laid the laundr5 man
low bore. the sign of the Hip Sing-a
notch from ear to ear. 1t may have
been fired, so the police believe, as a
result of Leung Yungs refusal to leave
town after receiving the societys warn
ing, or it may have been a gift of death
resulting from a private quarrel with
some Hip Sing member.
The Lee brothers poolroom at 151
Doyers Street. where the shooting was
staged, is sailors hang-out, and some
feud born on shipboard may have Leen
brought to a conclusion with Leung
Yungs death Chinese sailors are COM
ing to Chinatown in increasing num-
bers.
AT any rate, there were no mill
tarlstic STRINGS yesterday in the Pell
Street quarter, where the prosperous
and numerous On Leong Tongs used to
gather with all sorts of sinister armu-
ment to wreak vengeance On the Hip
Sings. In all probability things would
have been different had it not been a
former member of the Hip Sing who
was slain by one of his own society.
Next to the Doyers Street pool hall
where the murder took place, in Hip
Sing territory, the doli-like Chinese
children in the mission upstairs yes
terday were stamping around in their
kindergarten marches and lifting their
piping voices in songs which had to do
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Woman Held i'm Shooting
of Republican Leader

ARDMORE, Okla, Nov. 22.-Informa
tlon charging Clara Smith, of Ringing
Okla, with assault with intent to kill
in connection with the wounding here
Sunday night of Jake L. Hamon, Re.
publican National Committeeman of
Oklahoma, was filed early tonight by
Russell Brown, County Attorney
second information charging Clara
Smith and Jake L. Hamon jointly with
a statutory offense also was filed.
Hamon was wounded while in a room
in a local hotel, where he makes his
home. A statement issued to-day by
Frank L. Kech, his business manager,
sad the shooting was "accidental," thu at
25-calibre automatic pistol "acci-
dentally discharged" while Hamon was
cleaning 1T preparatory to trip to
Texas and Montana.
Physicians tonight said Hanoi. s
wound was not serious.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
One Missing After Hell Cate
Ferry Sinks Tug in 2 Minutes

The Ticeline, tugboat, owned bv the
Tice Towing Line, Of II Battery Place,
was sunk in He'll Gate yesterday after
noon in collision with the Department
of Correction steamship Correction.
Although the tubgoat went down with
in two minutes and a northeast wind
and food tide had He'll Gate in tur-
moil, only one of the eleven men on
the Ticeline is missing, and there is
hope that he has been saved.
The wind that swooped down in
fierce gusts from the islands at the
entrance to the Sound had forced the
Correction to abandon its accustomed d
course diagonally down the river to its
pier at Twenty-sixth Street
The Ticeline, twisting in the caldron
of He'll Gate, was toiling through the
murk Of late afternoon into the teeth of
the wind, bound, with sand barge in
tow, for Flushing. AS the two vessels
came abreast the fury of wind and tide
suddenly flung them together.
The prov of the Correction sunk
deep into the starboard quarter of the
Ticelne. The five men of the deck
watch on the tugboat leaped up the
sides of the Correction and reached
its deck. Captain John Whidden, skip
per of the tugboat, rushed from the
pilot house, buckling on a life pre-
server.
He was met by the five men OF the
watch below, who also were fastening
life belts about themselves. To the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
N. ]. Guard Division
Will Be 8, 78O Strong
With New York Units, Will
Form Second Corps; Named
Z9th, in Honor of Record
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

C''PttcH 10 rms 1ftOtHc
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 22.-The com
pletlon Of plans for the reorganization
of the New Jersey National Guard was
announced to-day by Adjutant General
Frederick Gilkyson. The state is al
lotted one division, less one infantry
brigade and one field artillery regiment,
winch have been assigned to New York,
ana ana one tank company, assigned to
The New Jersey division. with the
National Guard units VI New York and
delaware, will form the I'd Corps area.
The aggregate strength of the New
Jersey division will be AL officers and
1888 men. 1t will be designated as
the 18th Division, because most of the
troops serving in the 29th Division dur
ing the war were furnished by the
state.
The number Of troops in each state
under the amended national defense act
is at present based upor 200 men for
each Senator and Representative in
Congress-.
New Jerseys allotment was decided
upon at conference at Governors
Island presided over by Major General
Robert l.. Bullard, commanding the I'd
Army Corps area
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Mavhower Pact Basis of
U.S.Liberty, Says Coolidge
Vice-President-Elect Says Agree
ment of Pilgrims Is Founda-
ton of Law and Order

BOSTON, Nov. 22-The Mayhower
compact, signed 800 years ago in the
cabin of the Pilgrims ship, was hailed
as "the foundation of liberty based
on law and order" establishing tradl-
ton which "has been steadily upheld"
in an address by Governor Coolidge,
Vice esdent-elect, at dinner given
by the Society Of Mayfower Descend
ants tonight in honor of its twenty
fifth anniversary and also of the com
pact tercentenary
"We may we'll take lesson these days
from those sturdy, God-fearing men
and women who landed on these shores
800 years ago. Governor Coolidge
said They respected one another's
rights, lived according to law and were
always obedient TO constituted au-
thority. When their memory fades the
glory of our nation will depart"
Governor Coolidge congratulated the
society on its ancestry, remarking that
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Edgar Art Sale Nets
S33, 1856 ON First Day
DIR. Rosenbach Pays $4,000 for
Rare Volume as Top Price
at the Auction

The first session of the sale Of the
library Of Herman lie Roy Edgar was
held last night at the Anderson Gal
leries. The total for the evening was
S33, 1860.
Dr. A S. W. Rosenbach bought a
number Of the choice books. For rare
copy Of true Discourse Of the Late
Voyages of Discoveries for the Finding
of Passage to Cathaya by the North
west, Under the Conduct Of Martin
Frobisher General, Dr.. Rosenbach
paid the highest price of the evening
50 600. He also bought copy of the
fifth book in Enilish relating to the
discovery of America, Anthony As
cnam's A Lytel Treatyse of Astron-
omy, for $3.220, and a first issue of
Champlain's first expedition to Can
ada for $3.50. Other sales of the
evening we're:
Les Voyages, by Samuel de Cham
plain, Paris 1913: to DR.. Rosenbach for
Voyages ct Discoveries faites in
la Novvelle France, depuis lannee
l6l5. by Champlain; to s. W. Morris
Voyages ct Descovertvres faites en-
la N0uvelle France "a rare edition; to
III iNDStilDdcu lOr @bOu.
LitEobola: or the Stone Throwing
Devil, by Richard Charberlayne oLn-
don 1888 to Dr. Rosenbach for $500.
More Wonders of the Invisible
World, by Robert Calef, London 1900;
to Dr. Rosenbach for s4S5
Virginia Impartially Examined. by
William Bullock, London l6i9 to i. c.
Harper for $3.50
A Journal of the Late Actions OF the
French at Canada. by Nicholas Bayard
and Charles Lodowick. London 1888:
TO l.. G. Harper for .1.225.
Proceedings of a General Court Mar
tial of he Line. held at Raritan. \. J.,
by order of his EXcellency George
Washington (for the trial Of Benedict
Arnold). to l.. c. Harper for $3.50.
A Narrative of Colonel Ethan Aliens
Captivity, Philadelphia 1779; 10 DR..
Dr. Roseubach for $777.50.
Thomas Churchs Entertaining Pas
saess Relating to Philips War, Which
Began in the Month of June. 1875; TO
Or. Rosenbach for $2.o60.
John Clarks Ill Newes from New
England: or a Narrative Of New-Epr-
lands persecution, to DR.. Rosenbach
for $3.50
The History Of the Five Indian Ma
New York in America; TO DE-. Rosen-
bach for s1.olo.
Nirginia's God BE Thanked: or a
Sermon OF Thanksgiving for the Hap
pie SucCesse OF the Anayres in Virginia
This Last years; to L. c. Harper for
$500
Tho French edition OF Part OF De
Pry- -Hariot's Grand Voyage: to l. c.
Harper for $3.50
Brief Description OF New York
Formerly called New Netherlands, by
Daniel Denton; to DR.. Rosenbach for
$500.
The sale will continue this evening
at S:15 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Paintings from Collection
of Late Walter Kerr on View

An exhibition of paintings from the
collection of the late Walter Kerr, of
East Orange, N. j., and other collec-
tions is on view at the Anderson Gal
leries. Thecp pictures will be sold Fri
day evening at 8:15 o'clock.
The paintings shown include "Love's
Ycarning," by Corot; "Sea Coast" by
Ralph Albert Blakelock landscape
by George Inness, "Venice," by Eugene
Boudln, and other canvasses by well
known artists. Besides these there are
groups of paintings unsigned of the
American, French, English and Flemish
schools.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

with their love for the Red, White and
Blue. At the Elizabeth Street station
detectives were calling in interpreters
to help them unravel thu scant writing
in slender packet of papers taken
from the dead mar.
Search for his murderer was going
on, but only in routine way, and not
as it might had there been any sign
that the rival Chinese militant socie-
ties were to treat as a scrap of paper
the truce they signed in General Ses-
sions Court in 1913.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Townshend Elected TO Commons

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Major General
Sir Charles Townshend, defender of
Kut-el-Amara, was to-day declared
elected to the House of Commons for
Wrekin in the bye-election made neces-
sary by the death Of Charles Palmer.
Genral Townshnd ran as an Indpndnt.
General Townshend ran as an Inde-
pendent. His only opponent was
Charles Duncan, Laborite.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

"it IS privilege which | have not.~
but my ancestors" he continued
had to contend with the Pilgrims, and
from that contact they got something
of that sturdiness of character which
was theirs" "A'~''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
ID. s. G.. Awarded New Yorker

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.--The War
Department to-day announced the post
humous award of Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross to Sergeant Edward ?. Glove
Company c, 165th Infantry, for extraor-
dinary heroism in action south OF
Landrcs st. George, October 15. 1918
His mother, to whom the medal will be
sent, lives at 500 West Fifty-third
s+reat New NOrk
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

her daughter, Miss Margaret W. Davi-
son.
Mrs. Rector A. Fox gives luncheon
to-day at the Ritz Carlton for her
daughter, Miss Virginia Fox, for whom
she will give dance some time next
month.
Frederic c. Penfeld, former Ambas-
sador to Austria Hungary, and Mrs.
Penheld will sail for Europe to-day to
pass the winter on the Riviera. They
have taken place near Mentone. They
will return to New York at the end Of
April.
Major General and Mrs. William W.
Wotherspoon have arrived in the city
from Washington and are at the Hotel
Astor. They will sail for Bermuda
morrow, to remain there until April.
Mr.. and Mrs Buchanan Schley jr.
have moved from ~ East Thirty first
Street to 43 Fifth hsAvenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

her daughter, Miss Margaret w. Davi-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Mrs John T.. Fell has arrived in the
city from Philadelphia and is at the
Hotel st. Regis for a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Mrs. G.. Howard Dawson will give
reception this afternoon at her home
4i East Fifty-third Street, to introduc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Mrs. William Sleichcr, of Warwick,
y. Y. has announced the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Ethel Marguerite
Seeher. to Henry Mason Gallagher, of
Now York son of Mrs. Henry Newcomb
Gallagher, of East Greenwich, R. |.