davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
.LOWDEN BOOM
GAINSINFAFOR
Business Men for Him and
Southern Farmers Too,
Says Holland.

Governor Lowden. who has so-
1ourned In New York for a dav or
two. has gained the favor Of MANY
business men 30 that they nov s.v
that were he to be nominated Tor
President next June he would have
their cordial support, personal imam
cial. IL needed. and political. Ths
president of the largest industries
In New England said q few hours
after Governor Lowden's departure.
am beginning to hope that the
Republican convention will make
choice Of Governor Lowden."
He has appealed TO business men
because although at FIRST a lawyer.
nevertheless he has been for many
years highly successful in business
UNDERTAKINGS and has probably as
good an understanding Of what is
well for the farmers OF the United
States as any other of those who
have been spoken of as available
candidates for the Presidential NOM
ination.
Recently Governor Lovden has
been visiting the South. not as a
politician but as an experienced
man OF agriculture He went South
some years ago for the purpose of
making Investigation of the soil
possibilities of that section. he had
already visited Cuba. having been
told almost marvellous stories Of the
richness Of the Cuban soil. But
while admitting that Cuba does Dos
sess a soil abounding in the quaii-
ties that permit cultivation OF meat
crops, nevertheless he had discov-
cred after careful investigation that
IN the Mississippi valley are lands
which matched in fertility the soil
of Cuba He therefore became one
of those who recently purchased
large areas OF alluvial land In the
Mississippi valley.
He is quoted as having said,
Wherever have gone In this coun-
try or any other / have seen no
land which in my opinion is the
equal of the Mississippi Valley and
some other parts Of the South"
Again Gov. Lowden said TO men Of
of the South that no man
now living can fully estimate the
agricultural value of the South to
the entire United States
Not a word of politics. not a hint
that he was aware that his friends
are seeking his nomination for
but only as a farmer upon
a great scale did he speak to the
men of the South. who are with such
success cultivating its
rich soil.
To business men here he spoke
like a man of high expert authority
on business conditions. and TO 9TH
ers he revealed a profound under
standing of what the true relation
between the employers and the en-
ployed should be- For these reasons
il is not with astonisbment that
we learn that the preliminary cam
paign in favor Of the nomination OF
Gov. Lowden is well under way. and
that { is receiving even greater sup
port from business men than from
the politicians. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
WITH 4,
ND.C. DRY NET.
Says She Gave Whisky to
Policeman as a
Favor.

The frst case Of alleged violation Of
the provisions Of the United States
prohibition act was presented In
Police cuort yesterday by Assistant
U. s. District Attorney Ralph Given.
who 10 devottng his entire time to the
prosecution Of cases under the new
law.
Mrs. Annie simmonds, a white
widow. the mother Of several chill
dren. the youngest but three months
Of age, was charged by Policeman o.
c. Ryon. Of the Fifth precinct, with
selling liquor. He alleges that he
purchased a half pint Of whisky from
Mrs. Simmons. paying her @ IN
marked money for it. Mrs. Simmons
said she believed the policeman to be
friend of her father. who Is en-
ployed at the Indian Head ordnance
proving ground. and let him have the
liquor from her fathers private stock
as favor. She had her nursing babe
with her and said her three other
children were down with the whoop-
ing cough.
The trial was set for next wednes-
day and bonds were fixed at $500
Two other cases were set for the same
day and bonds were fixed in the same
sum- The defendants are Robert X.
Lenhart, charged with Transporting
two quarts of whisky. and Clarence
Cunningham. charged with transport
ing one quart.
Collaterals in the sum Of 80 each
were forfeited by Robert Clark ana
John F. Parker. each charged with
Transporting" Half-pint TASKS Of
whisky were found on their persons
Prosecutor Given said the .prohibi-
tion law makes the offence Of trans
porting. intoxicating liquor punish
able by fine of not more than H.ooo
and not exceeding six months in jail,
and the conflscation Of the automobile
or other vehicle in which Il is trans
ported" Carrying a pocket flask is
transporting" under the new law.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
PROF. GARNER
DIES SUDDENLY
Noted Student Of Monkeys
Stricken While on Way
To Cuba.
ILL ONLY A FEW DAYS
Was Planning to Establish
Colony of Apes on
Congo Coast.
ILL ONLY A FEW DAYS

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 23.-with
! the death here today Of Prof. Rich
ard Lynch Garner. who lived in Bal
timore at various times. there
passes one of the country's greatest
experts on the subject Of anthro-
poids.the man whose entire life was
devoted to the quest for the missing
link. but whose most sensational
discovery. as he claimed. was that
Simians in the Jungle made use of a
peculiar ape language
His son. Harry Z. Garner. lives In
Baltimore.
The professor died in the Chatta-
nooga Hospital. after an illness of
several days, while on his way to
Cuba His identity during his brief
stay remained hidden. and was re-
yealed only after his death.
According to SON. Prof. Gamers
death interrupted a project of es-
tablishing on the coast of the Congo
a colony of apes. so that he might
better interpret their sounds and un-
canny methods of communication.
His efforts in this direction were
to be accomplished. as had been his
initial experiments. with the use of
a graphophone. He was to be ac-
companied by Clark Abbott. a New
York attorney, and intended set
Ting for the remainder of his life on
the East coast.
Prof. Garner has been in the pub
nc eye for twenty-seven years. He
has contributed widely to European
and American periodicals and has
h. II
lectures. In the course of his in
vestigations into the habits of apes
and monkeys he experienced sew
eral narrow escapes from death.
He was born in Arlington, Va, in
1S4s. and served in the Confederate
army throughout the civil war. Fol-
lowing Lees surrender he went to
southwestern Virginia, where he be-
came engaged in school teaching.
Later he went to Kentucky. became
at Covington. and married Margaret
Gross. of Lockport. KY.
1t was in the zoo at Cincinnati that
Prof. Garner first became interested
in the gatherings of monkeys. After
a series of experiments with the
anthropoids, his studies took him to
the West Indies. South America and
finally to Africa
When he returned from the jungles
a year later his revelations regard
ing monkeys caused worldwide COM
ment. He made several subsequent
trips to Africa in the interest of his
studies. His latest expeditions were
made for the New National Museum
here, where his collections are now
being gathered.
Prof Garner regarded as the
strongest proof of his theory the edu-
Gated chimpanzee, Susie" which is
now in the Bronx Zoo. in New York
The professor raised the chimpanzee
rfrom its birth. .-.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

Lawrenceville Funeral services
were held here this afternoon for
Robert Turnbull. one of the most
prominent lawyers of the State,
who died here yesterday at his
home. He was born in Lawrence
vile, January IL. 1850 He was a
graduate of the University of vir-
ginia- He preceded the late Rep
resentative Walter A. Watson in
the House of Representatives, serv-
ing in the Sixty-first and Sixty-sec-
ond Congress.
Winchester-Kylie G. Hottell, 25,
farmer. died from injuries he sus-
tained when he fell from a wagon
and the wheels passed over his body.
Schoolboys found him lying uncon-
scious on the road. He died q short
time later.
Danville-Thomas Howerton was
arrested here charged with trans
porting LIQUOR from PfttsyIyania
County to Danville.
Danville-The Rev. Henry Wade
DuBoss was elected president of the
newly organized Rotary Club here.
Fifteen charter members make up
the organization. At the formal in
stallation of the club members from
Greensboro. Richmond and Lynch
burg will attend.
Pulaski.-M. L. Victorious, Of
New York. was elected president Of
the Paul Knitting Mills Company
by the directors of the company
meeting here.
Charlottesville.-C Carter,
son of ]. G. Carter, real estate
broker, of Charlottesville. is dead
at Swarthmore College. where he
was a student
Danville. - Mayor Gooding has
discovered wages among negro lab
orers has brought an increase in
gambling. He has issued orders for
the rigid enforcement of anti
gambling laws and city ordinances.
Petersburg.-The inspection of
Virginia Military Institute by reg
ular army officers will be held Feb
ruary 6. it was announced here.
Ashland. - Mrs. Sarah Roberts
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Arts Club Players
To Give Four Plays

The Arts Club Players will offer
four one-act plays at the Little
in the Postoffice Depart
ment Building, next Friday night.
The titles of the playlets are
Waterloo" will o. the Wisp," The
tile Supper" and The Grill"
The following are the players:
'heodore NJ. Hardy. Finley Hayes,
rthur b. White, John NJ Kline,
Iaurice Jarvis, Walter Beck. Alex
nder woodburn. r. Edward Hall
nd Misses Edith Goode. Frances
srpenter. Anne Ives. Edna Ellis and
RS. Alexander Woodburn.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
OPEN PHYSICAL
FITNESSDRIVE
u. S. Health Service to Lay
Evils Disclosed by Draft
Before Boys.

Keep fit for your country's sake"
is the message every boy between
the ages of Is and 20 In the United
States will receive shortly from the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
The service is opening . campaign
to awaken the boys of the country
to the lessons taught by the fact
that of every three men who pre-
sented themselves for military
service during the war two were
turned down as physically unfit to
serve their country. The service
emphasizes this fact. not with the
idea of raising every boy In, the
country to be a soldier. but because
physical disability will prevent
them from entering any field that
requires strong. vigorous manhood.
The campaign has received the
strong approval of Surgeon General
ireland. of the army, and Surgeon
General Braisted, of the navy; the
Y. NJ c. A: the churches: welfare
organizations and educators through
out The country.
In a letter received yesterday by
Surgeon General Blue, of the U. S.
Public Health Service, General ire
land says:
"A mans mental and moral atti-
tude, his character. are largely the
results of influences which have
nodded him before he reaches the
age of military service and can be
improved afterwards only with DIM
Guilty, and by means that stir him
deeply
General Braisted writes:
THE habits of lifetime are formed
by what We think and do each day
as young men. take great pleasure
in endorsing the movement to arouse
the young boys of the country to
their duty to themselves and the
nation"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
CENSUS
IN CITY TODAY
Figures on District Popula.
ton Expected Early
Next Week.

Portfolios Of rs enumeration dis
tricts had been turned in yesterday
and IL Is expected the work of taking
the District census will be nearly
completed today.
Statisticians of the Census Bureau
are tabulating the names as fast as
they are turned in and the final re-
suit of the census is expected during
the early part OF next week.
There are considerably less than 100
portfolios incomplete and most of
these VIII be checked up and turned
in today.
Supervisor of the Census Robert e.
Mattingiy has been confined to his
home several days with a severe cold.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Wagon Kills S-Year-Oid Boy.

Durham, n. c., Jan 2--Howarc
Gattis. five-year-old son of Leroy
Gattis, was run over and almost in
stantly killed here today when he ran
from behind a wagon into the path
Of a street car.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of the motorman who Is alb
solved OF blame by eye-witnesses-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
"Jonah Fish" Receivers.

@7don.-'I poured brandy down its
throat and 1t swami" declares STANLEY
...-s, ..no says he caught a twenty
Mound pike at Norfolk and found 1t
,ntained a small fish. He says so
or as he knows the little Jonah is
still alive. even after the brandy.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Record Broken
With No Drunks
In Police Court

All the records were broken IN
the District branch Of the Police
Court yesterday.
For the first time since the Po-
lice Court succeeded the old Do
lice magistrate system. there was
not : single case of intoxication
on the docket. n
Chief Clerk Frank sebring, who
has been connected with the
court more than twenty-five
Years. cannot recall a similar
record.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
ALEXANDRIA
IN nEazID suHnzu.
A 9. Denapk.a
~ Kinr n<zuu

~ Ki.s sosa
Alexandria. Va. Jan 1s.-The
George Warrington Birthday Asso-
citation NEXT week viii decide on
plans for q parade February a.
The State corporation commission
has granted q charter TO Mason
and cosby. Inc. Clarendon. Va.
with q maximum capital stock OF
$4,000 and q minimum Of 1000.
10 conduct q general real estate
ousiness- omcers are: Linton W.
Mason. president: w. w. Cosby.
secretary; Leona L. Mason. L @.
M Cosby. Joshua p. Taylor and W.
Z. Mason. all OF Clarendon
The Union Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing Co. Inc. chsrrydale. with
q maximum capital stock of $50
ooo and q minimum of $4,000, has
oeen chartered by the State cor
poration commission Omcers and
incorporators are: Thomas H
Jones president. CherrydsIe. Va.
Charles Frazier. secretary, wash
ineton; c. G. Coulter. washington:
n A James. washington: Henri
MILLER. Washington. ana Joseph
Geiter. wa<hington.
A jury In the Corporation couy,
tooay returned a verdict Of not
guilty In the case OF Sidney Harris
coiored- indicted for shooting wnl-
lam Anderson. colored, which &c
cuNed November is, last Hnrrf,.
plea was self defense. The ,urx
was out only about ten minutex
Charies Fletcher. supervisor -
census for the Eighth district will
meet the local enumeratorS in ,be
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce
at ll:3o O'Clock tomorrow rnornine
ana go over the work they have ac-
complished. II is expected that IN.
enumerators will complete the task
within the next week. Bad weather
conditions recently have somewhat
hampered work
Capt Tim Jordan. assistant man
ager Of the Washington Baseball
Club. tonight delivered an addres.
to the boys and young men at the
Community Center. He told Of his
experiences overseas.
The third degree Of the order wa.
conferred tonight by Potomac Lodge
Of Odd Fellows
Mrs r W Hicks SIS oronoco
street died yesterday at the Alex
andria Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Carrie Chapman Cats 5 Re
cent Activities for Cause
Bring Criticism BY Harry
St. George Tucker in Sem
ate at Richmond.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 23.- One of
the hottest lights that has ever
taken place in the political history
of Virginia began today when the
Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the Constitution Of the
United States was submitted to the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
As Innuenxa

exaggerated form Of Grip. LAXATIVE
idO QUlNINE Tablets should be taken in
doees than 10 prescribed for ordinary Grin.
'ood plan is not to wait until you are sick.
1l.t PREvENT IT By taking LAXATIVE
bRoMo QUINIEE fabiets In. ins.-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
WANT TO DANCE?

Prof o Il. Americat ForeAsost Dancing Mas
ter, can tt h you the b tea ballroom dances IN
a few le Lks il you can be taught. He 10 ~
sted BY Miss Fitzhush and Mis- Hodge,, both
,eI-knova teachen Of Washington. TEACHING e.
:tusiyefy st the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Com.
Panys sales Of carcass beef on ship
msnts sold out for period shown
below, ~ published In the news
PaPefs, averaged rs follows showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week RANCE PER cWr. Av. Price
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24
RightMay School Of Dancing.

1918 New York Ave. (bet Izth-Isth)
Only upto-dats Dancing Academy South q
New Yort CITY. Privafe iessons any hour, &c
you need no appointmsnt open MI D
q. Phooe Frsnklin iBA
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24

Ashland. - Mrs. Sarah Roberts
Perkins. 81. is dead at her home
mere.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24

Petersburg.-The inspection of
Virginia Military Institute by reg
ular army officers will be held Feb
ruary 6. it was announced here.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24

Capt Tim Jordan. assistant man
ager of the Washington Baseball
Club. tonight delivered an addres.
TO the boys and young men at the
community Center. He told Of his
experiences overseas.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-24

The third degree Of the order was
conferred tonight by Potomac Lodge
of Odd Fellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Yachtsmen Entertained
Tea Parties Given at Bayhead
in Connection With Races
Special Dispntoh tn The r,,;;

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BAYHEAD, N. j., July 10.--Although
the races this week end of the Barne-
gat Yacht Racing Association were not
sailed over the Bayhead course they
were near enough to make them of a
local nature, the Mantoloking Yacht
Club being the host to-day for the
visiting crews from all sections of the
bay. Many Bayhead boats were en-
tered in the days events. The races
provided events for men and women.
The morning. was given over to the
women and they had merry race or
two over the Mantoloking course. In
the afternoon the men got away about
o'clock for the sneakbox event. Tea
and card parts will take place every
Tuesday afternoon hereafter at the
yacht club. Prominent among the pa
tronesses of the series are Mrs. N. B..
Chaplin. Mrs: Louis O. Brewster, Mrs.
Henry P. Bristol, Mrs. Albert Gerhard,
Mrs. 0. L. Kiser, Mrs. Duwald White
and Mrs. David Townley.
Edward Van Derventer, of Philadel-
phia, carried off first honors in the
initial mems tennis tournament at the
yacht club on Monday He played q
slashing fast game in the finals against
Isaac Starr jr., also of Philadelphia.
In the semi-finals Van Derventer was
matched against Sidney Thayer. of
Philadelphia, and met Starr in the
finals owing to the semi-fnal stage
having been awarded the latter by
default,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Round of Gayety
Is Launched in |
| New iLondo]
New Record for Number
Established at Resort
Gray, Noted British Ted
mis- Professional, Arrives
Special Dispatch to. The Tribune

Special Dispatch to- The Tribune (
NEW LONDON, Conn, July TO-
Life here is daily round of gave.v
The crowds that arrived for the holt.
day we're the largest in the histoE
of the Hotel Grjswold at this timeeof
the season. g
The main golf event of the season
will be the four ball match between
the Big Four-Vardon, Ray. Hagen
and Barnes-on the Shenneeossest.
links July 26. Tennis has been pjveu
an impetus among the younger SET 81
the arrival of Walter Gray, the Enr,s
lish professional. .,
The Harold Judds, of New York and
New Britain, who have been here for
some time with their yacht, the Flor.
ence j., have left here for a short
cruise. Mrs. Judd who formerly was
Mrs. Charles Gates, will visit Mime
apoils before returning to the Girls,
void in August
the holiday week on her way to New
port. She was the guest OF Mrs. Earle
E. Carley.
Miss Marguerite Coudert has ar
rived from Paris and later in the sea-
son will go to Newport and Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes jr.
of Washington and Lenox. and Miss
Stokes motored from Washington this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plant enterss
tanned at Branford, their estate an
Eastern Point, over the holiday.
Members of the cottage colony, who
gave house parties this week included:
Mr.. and Mrs w T. Sloper. DR.. ana
Mrs. j. B. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs. H, 7.
WARWICK Mrs. Frank Sisson. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Noyes, DR.. and Mrsa
Frederic Lund, Mrs. E. L. Cushn.an,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Linerd, the Missess
Bromley, Mrs. Margaret Fullerton.
Mrs. J. A. Havemeyer and Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl. Z. Carley gave
large dinner at the Oswegatchies Inn.
Monday evening. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. De Bower, Miss Virginia,
De Bower. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sloper.
Mrs. John Nee. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Judd, Oliver Hartman, Harrison Vill-s
Jams, Boaz Long and c. F. Flynn q
Mrs. Oliver Hartman left this week
for Santa Barbara, Calf, where she
will be Joined next month by Mr. Hay-
riman. "a .,
]. Nee. Bowman will arrive from,
Europe shortly and spend week ends
with Mrs. Bowman at the Griswold. =.
Arrivals from New York this week
include Commodore and Mrs. Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Alexander IT,,
Mr. and Mrs. +. j. Rood. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Cadwala-
der, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bradley Cox, Mrs.
Samuel Seabury, Mr.. and Mrs. de For
j a..
mings, Mrs. Richard Slaughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Godfrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Curtis, Lieutenant and Mrs. Merz,; Mr.
and Mrs. David c. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,,G.
Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry I. RUSSELL Mrs. Marion;
Hamilton, Mrs. Henry A. Mott, Mrs.
Robert c. Hull and Mrs. Whitney Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Calen Hall Guests Ball
Feature at Wernersville
Blue Ribbon Prize Waltz Is
Won by Miss Margaret Breen
and ]. C. Rothrock
Special Dispatch to The Tribun

WERNERSVILLE, Pa, july 10-A
feature of the guests ball in the Ga]en
Hall Casino was the dance of "The
Rainbow" Kaleidoscope terms. :
cnorean creation, by little Miss Karol
Marsden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Marsden, of Forest Hills, N. Y. The
classic Blue Ribbon" a prize waltz.
WIN Ihlrty-one couples entered, was
won by Miss Margaret Breen and
Joseph c. Rothrock, of Brooklyn.
Henry E. Williams established new
record over the Galen Hall Golf Cluh
course, when he covered the eighteen
noles IN 81, three strokes below the old
record that stood for three wears
Among the New Workers. at Galen
Hall are Miss Gertrude c. Walsh. Miss
Kltty M. Conway, Mrs. George w.
" alther, Walter M. Levett, Mrs. Peter
Doelze, Miss Mollie Shaner, Mrs. ]. R
Shoemaker, J. S. Smathers. Mrs. Snen.
GER Horady, Mrs. John C. Bliss, Collins
r; Bliss, Mrs. M. V. Freeman, Mrs.
Hamilton Murray, Miss M. B. Murrav
i MISS Sara St;ehman, Miss Dorothy But.
Sears. ~ -''
Arrivals from other points includ.
"A. n. Chapman, Forest Hills; Rich
mond Lewis, Pelham Manor; Ellsworth
Doane, Glen Ridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
pert J.. Petit, Woodhaven; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Bauer, Jersey City: Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Petit, BROOKLYN: J. A.
Campbell, Larchmont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry V. Condict, Essex Falls. and A
u. thompson, Plainfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-11
Tourists to Aid Library
Westport Colony Arranges for
Series of Events
Special Dispatch to The T,fbun,

CVeclut DtSVutCH 10 IHe If3Onne
WESTPORT- ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN,
N. Y, July 10.-Membe of the West
port summer colony assembled at West
port Inn and in the cottages are now
busy with arrangements for a series
of social events in aid of the Westport
Library Fund and other local institu-
tions to be given later this month and
through August. Some of these will
be at Westport Inn, where the present
week has been marked by a series of
delightful teas, with which members
of the colony there have entertained
one another.
Among those recently returned to
the inn for the season are Miss Gar
rettson, Mrs. R. Russell, Judge and
Mrs. H. D. Hotchkiss, Mrs. F. Strong
Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Wester-
welt, Mrs. ]. A. Van Wagenen, Miss H.
P. Anderson, Mrs. J. Walworth, Miss
Walworth, Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Merrill, Mrs. E. w.
Perrine, Miss E. B. Sheppard and Miss
Alice I. Parker, all of New York
Elm Cottage at Westport Inn is &C.
cupied for the season by Mrs. James
MAYNARD jr. and daughter, and Mrs.
V. T. Flowers and the latter's son and
daughter, all of New York.