davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
SURGEON SAVES Arm
By LUBRyCATiNG OIL
Frcea Workman Ccnght in
Machinery of Engine.

II porninick Cacchulo, oiler on the
I.org Iglnnd Railroad, has eound left
arm when he leaves Mary immaculate
uosr.tnl. Jamaica. he must Pass the
credit to a quick witte1 ambulance SUR
reon who attended him yesterday when
Ice was caught n tho gears OF locomo-
tive In the Morris Park shops.
The mar was oillng the engine ma
ch.nery when s.eam WA admitted into
the cylinder The gears moved just
enough to pirch his hand and arm and
hold them fast BY the time the am
bulunce surgeon. III. Cal!rchio arrived.
tho oner had forced his arm in tighter
position In mia struggles to free Il.
Quickly the surgeon cue away the sleeve
" his coat aud called for gallon OF
iubricating oil. The oil was squlrted
along the arm. and thus fabricated. the
operation OF drawing 81 from the ma
chinery was single.
Cacchuio tainted md was removed to
the hospital. where II was found the
bones Of his arm we're not seriously
crushed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
IMPERATOR STARTS
FINAL TRIP OF YEAR
Cunard Company May Not
Restore Vessel to At
lantic Service.

The Imperator, which under the inter-
.llied flag has been running In the
Cunard service between this port ana
Cherbourg and Southampton. may not
return 10 tire Atlantic trade as a
Cunarder She sailed yesterday on her
last trip OF the season. II Is SAID IL rs
Improbable that she would prove a
profitable investment in the winter. with
the list eastbound passenger trattic' DIT
Alfred Booth, chairman OF the Cunard
company, due to-day by the steamship
Aquitania. may shed some light on the
disposition of the ship.
Among the Imperator's voyagers We're
Prince Paul Troubetsi;oy. sculptor. The
Princess, with her white Siberian dog,
accompanies the Prince. and they VIII
spend the winter In their Italian villa.
The Prince is an ardent admirer Of
Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks
and aIludee to them as pals whom he
delights to see doing acrobatic stunts.
Tom Clarke, an editor OF the London
Daily Mall, who has spent several weeks
looking over America, sails TO report 70
Lord Northclfre. lie said he had noteo
that the American woman was better
dressed than her Partisan sister and that
she seemed to dominate American Ire.
Altogether, the British editor SAID, ne
lad found the United States quite D
country after all"
Other passengers are Major-Gen j. H.
+. Seeiy, returning TO his duties as an
n p; Reginald Back. Sir Arthur and
Lady Pease, r. II. Strawbridse. Hermann
s,e,f chs, Count +. l.. Leschinsky. the
Right Rev. Joseph Schremos. Bishop OF
Detroit; C. r Cotcn,an and IL. w. j.
RUSSELL.
Col Frederick Cardway Of the Packard
Motor Export Corporation sailed yester-
day by the French liner France To rep
resent tho international Highways De-
velopment Commission and 10 investigate
Tor the Government the cost OF main
tanning roads In France. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Fitch OF Milwaukee are going
to Strasbourg 10 present to the CITY q
bronze tablet in memory OF claude
Poguet do, Lisle, author OF The Mar
seillaise." Other passengers on. the
France are Mrs Theodore n. Vai'. widow
Of the late president of the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company
Alexande, T. Baldwin, Frank I. French.
Count de Maupas and Major-Gen. J.
Thord Gray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
DRY SLEUTH CALLED
MURDERER AT TRIAL
Talley Says Policemen sWill
Prove McMullin Killed Carl
ton In Cold Blood.

Federal and State counsel were op-
posed Yesterday at the trial Of Stewart
N. McMullin. prohibition enforcement
agent, who is charged with first degree
murder for the killing Of Harry Carlton.
Chauffeur. on March II last. Alfred
j. Talley, Assistant District Attorney,
said he would prove deliberate and un-
justified murder was committed. The
Government attorneys were TO prove
the shooting was done during raid to
seize liquor In the home Of Carlo Ca
RIM at 234 East Seventy-sixth street.
The jury was completed at noon and
Mr.. Talley outlined the prosecution.
Half dozen witnesses were examined.
Mr.. Telley announced he would produce
policemen to disprove McMu!lin's state
rnent that Carlton had attacked him
with knife.
Carini's wife and daughter Malvjna.
the sole witnesses to the shooting, were
not called. Patroiman Patrick J. Me-
Vile. OF the Thrty-first precinct, one
OF the first policemen TO reach the
house after Carlton had been shot. said
he questioned the women in the pres
ence of four other police officers. They
said they had fled to the fire escape
when McMullin and Carlton became
involved IN an argument.
They saw McMullin turn and heard
the revolver shot, but they did not
see Carlton fall. Under questioning by
State Senator James J. Walker for
the defence Neville said the women
told him nothing ABOUT Carlton actu-
ally being in the room at tho time.
The shooting was the result of an
agreement among McMuliin. William
g. Yase,li. also an enforcement Of
ficer. Carini and Carlton for the pur-
chase of liquor by the two prohibition
agents, according to Mr.. Talley. He
said McMullin gave Carlton SIS and
started to roll n liquor keg toward the
door, when he suddenly drew n re-
voiver and demanded the money back.
Carton had passed the money to
Carinrs daughter. and McMui,in seized
the girl, wrestling Il from her, accord
.ng 10 Mr.. Tailey.
Carlton, still holding his hands above
his head. walked toward McMui!in, tell
ing him to leave the girl alone. the prose-
cutor said, and at that moment the
women got to the fire escape. The shot
followed.
DR.. Benjamin Schwartz, assistant
medical examiner, said from the condi-
ton of the wound In Cartons head II
appeared that the weapon must have
been held from one-half to three-elghths
of an inch away Carini was called to
tho stand, but required an interpreter,
and most OF his testimony was stricken
out.
The trial is being held before Judge
Julius n. Mayer in Federal District
Court Senator Walker Is assisting
Francis C. Caftey. United States District
Atfornev I'm the defenCe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
BOMB SUSPECT HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Federal Officials Refuse to
Give Information Regard
ing Carusso.

Considerable mystery attended the
como Carusso OF Corona and two other
Italians who were arrested Wednesday
night. alleged by the police TO be linked
With anarchist bomb plots.
Chief william j. Flynn. head OF the
bureau OF investigation Of the Depart
rnent OF Justice, and otlier Officers
said they had information connecting
Carusso with the mall bomb plots %
both May and June. 1919, but they re-
fused to d!vnlge their information or To
give any hin. as TO the extent of the
prisoners alleged connection.
Neither would Department OF Justice
agents nor police make known the re-
suit Of their investigation of Carusso' d
effects. which werc seized after he had
been arrested at Chatham Square
Wednesday,.
When Carusso. Francisco Ferro OF Az
East Fifteenth street and V!ncenzo
Aba,o Of ia E'ifst avenue were ar
raigned before Magistrate koenis the
formal charge against them was impii-
cation In a robbery at Waterbury.
Conn, or September %. The Magistrate
directed that they be held without osi!
! for hearing Wednesday
An additional charge Of violation ci
, the Sullivan law was made against Ca
-rseo. and on this charge ball was dNcd
at $4,000.
Detective Sergeant Browne told the
| Magistrate that four victims or IN.
Waterbury robbery had Identified Ca
russo When asked by the Magistrate
about the alleged connection OF Carusst
! with the bomb mysteries Browne sale
he could rlake'no definite statement.
/ Last night Mt the offices OF the Depart
| rnant of Justice 1t was said the man hae
been under surveillance for many
| months.
| The officials believe Carusso has beci
engaged In BLACK hand" activities, sno
! they aay the bomb discovered in hi'
home IN New Jersey, and which causeo
him 10 receive q prison sentence, was o.
the type that BLACK hand" terrurists use
1 "a .'reminders'' to persons who are SLOW
| IN paving tribute. 1T seems a coinci
dence that ne should also be an an
| archist." one official remarked.
! II was stated that Charles Fasule. the
ne rber Of All East Fifteenth street who
was taken to Police Headqu arter'
| wednesday night after Carusso bad beer
| picked Up, had not been arrested ou'
had been detained pending examination
No charge will be made against him, d
UNA said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
FAITHFUL HOUSEMAyD
HELD FOR LARCENY
Nsvcr Suspected Her, Says E.
p. Morse, Who Lost $4,000.

Thef,s during the last few years at
" Plaza street. Brooklyn, the home or
Edward Z. Morse. head Of tho Morse
Dry Dock and Repair Company, have
puzzled the Morse family. Clothing, I'M
derwear, socks. hankerchiefs ard other
articles OF MIR. Morses wardrobe were
taken, as well as come Jowelry. Liquor
disappeared from the cellar. The ag-
gregatc loss. according to Mr.. Morse,
amounted to from 5000 to $4,000.
Yesterday, Mrs. Susie Porter. ~ years
old. who has been q maid at the Morse
home for six years. together with her
husband. Nathan. was charged by Mr..
Morse with Rrand larceny. They were
arralgned in the. Ffatbush court
The specific charge against the couple,
who live nj II Sterling place. was that
they hal stolen an overcoat belonging
20 Mr.. Morse valued q tl25.
Private detectives watched the Morse
residence while the family was away
last summer. 1t is declared that they
saw Porter enter and leave the house
and that few nights ago his wife
handed him cut glass bowl there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
UP HUSBAND
TO HAVE HIM ARRESTED
Woman Tries Neru Method Of
Securing Aiimony.

Mrs. May Bull invited her husband
James Plat Bull. TO come from Staten
Island to Manhattan yesterday. He
came and was arrested for contempt OF
court by Deputy Sherifrs Murphy and
Einstein upon the application OF Mrs
Bull. Pending the fling Of a $1,000
bond to assure payment OF her aiimony
he was placed In Ludlow Street Jail.
Bull is a salesman, with an Office at
so Broad street. and is said TO have an
income OF $4,000. His wife Is suing for
aspiration. alleging he has shown In
terest in another woman. He is In de-
fault OF payment OF alimony amounting
10 sfQ5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
CLOTHING RETURNS
FLOOD WHOLESALERS
Retailers Senf Goods Back
When Pricss SllDnped.

The first break In tho price Of wear
ing apparel has resulted IN the return
of thousands OF dollars worth OF GOODS
to the wholesalers. II was made Known
yesterday at a meeting Of the board OF
directors OF the National Wholesale
Mems Furnishings AsHociation The
wholesalers suffered tho loss. u was ex-
piaincd, when retailers, following close
ly the price scale1. cent back goods 'n
transit and cancelled the orders
AS a result the goods were forced into
the nearby markets At the best prices
they would bring, II having bern i'm
possible to return them &c the mills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
PHONE REFUND ASSURED.
Bond Issued TO Protect Subscribe
err Outside Of City.

= A refund OF such telephone collections
as may be held unjustifiable by the Pub
lie Service Commission In Albany was
assured TO subscribers outside OF New
York city yesterday when the National
Surety Company with co-sureties. Issued
a s3,50o.ooo bond guaranteeing that the
New York Telephone Company will
make such repoyments as may be or
dered.
The bond relntes specifically TO tho
district in which increases were an
nounced last August. The Public Ser
vice Commission now has creator power
than ever before In controlling teleA
phone charges. by virtue Of measures
enacted at the last special session Of
the Legislature
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
sALAMoNE CASE GOES OVER.
woman Accused OF stealing Mer-
cbendisc Pleads Not Guilty.

A plea OF rot guilty was entered yes
terday by Mrs. Angelina salanone. a
truokman's wife, who IL accused of
steaiing merchandise stored by her hus-
band overnight before making deliv-
cries She was arrsigued on charge
of grand larceny In Fifth Avenue Court,
Brooklyn. Bail Of $500 was continued
and the hearing was get FOR next Thurs
day.
The complaint specities a theft OF
palm Beach cloth valued at $40. which
was In transit from the New York For
wardi,g Company, II whitehall street,
Manhattan, 20 the Norwegian America
steanshlp Line. The 5alamones live at
2s2 Van Brunt street Mrs. Selamone's
four children also were arrested Ia the
case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
THIRD HUSBAND FIGHTS
MRS. SHEPARD'S WILL
Cuordinn of Girl Contests
Fathers Objections.

Frank II. York Of 271 broadway. guar-
dian OF Hazel A. SHEPARD is. filed a
notice yesterday In the surrogates' Court
Of his application to disuniss the OBJ
jections which David w. Myers. n "a
rage worker at 10i Troy avenue. Brook
Ign, has filed against the Will OF his sis
ter, Mary $. NJ. Shepard.
Mrs Shepard died on September .
last at Allenhrrst, n. j., leaving the bulk
OF her 100000 estate TO her niece, whom
che adopted legally. The girls father
contested. asserting that his sister was
incompetent.
Mr.. York's petition disclosed the fact
that Walter C. Morris. the third hus-
band of Mrs.. Shepard (her first husband
was Dr. A. Warner Shepard) also has
filed objection to the will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
WARNS OF PLAGUE PERKS.
Copeland Tells Rotnrians He F"-
vor, city Building Homes.

The effect upon business that would
result from q possible outbreak OF the
plaques that now beset Europe was dis
cussed Yesterday before the Rotary
Club ut luncheon In the McAlpin Hotel
by DIR. Royoi 3. Copeland. Health COM
missioner. He said that the danger OF
cholera, smallpox and other diseases al
ways was present IN this city because
OF the arrival OF immigrants from
Europe
ANY big epidemic would cause n total
suspenslon OF business activities, DR..
Copeland said. Discussing the housing
sltuatIon. he said he was more In favor
OF having the city build homes than
5000. 90 court houses. and that II was
important from the public health stand
p1lpt TO improve housing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
SEEKS AN OFFICE IN GREECE.
N. ", University Graduate Candf-
date for Chamber OF Deputies.

Nicholas s Nicolopoulos, graduate OF
the New York University School of
Commerce. Accounts and Finance. sailed
yesterday by the Cunarder 1mperator
viGA t.,e hope cf pe.RilrGing rem
venizclos TO place him on the ticket Of
the Liberal party as a candidate for
the Chamber Of Deputies from the Pro-
vince OF Galipolis.
Tho Society OF Greek Students In
America Is recommending Mr.. Nicolo-
pouios for the Job.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
cuxARD OFFICE IN BERLIN.

The cunsrd Line announced yesterday
IL Rad opened In Berlin In conjunction
with the Donaldson and Anchor lines,
subsidiaries. new office, the postal adj
dress ot which IL tho Hotel Bristol. The
company also has leaEod an office at
3s washington Boulevard, Detroit. to
take charge % business for Michigan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
CARPENTER FALLS TO DEATH.

Oscar Johnson, carpenter, or 4lls
Eighth avenue. fell from a scaffold yes
terday at the sixth floor of ten story
building undcr construction at Grand
and varck streets. He. was killed al
most instantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Accused VIII Fight.

While the proof Is sufficient az it
stands to support indictments. 1t is
known that the suspected officials are
~ epared TO fight the charges from the
first ditch, and MT. Weeks proposes, by
full sufficiency of proof to forestall any
move to quash indictments after an In
spccticn of Grand Jury minutes.
On account of information having al
ieady gotten out of the court room and
by circulation through the county put
certain witnesses on their guard, moth
rig could be learned yesterday as TO the
Identity OF the men who have been sub
poenaed to testify to-day at the John
Doe proceeding at which Justice Town
send Scudder of the Supreme Court Is
presiding. and which Is being conducted
with the deliberations of the
Grand Jury. II WAS said. however, that
not less than three witnesses whose
testimony Is important will be called to-
Gay and that possibly one or more or
them win be Of those who can swear
that gamblers passed money to county
officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
OFFICIALS WHO
TOOK GRAFT IN
NASSAU NAMED
Positive Proof Finally Is
Obtained by Prosecu-
tor Weeks.
INDICTMENTS CERTAIN
Grand. Jury May Get Evil
dence and Return Bills
To-day.
CASE rs NOW COMPLETE
Connection Between Gamblers
and Office Holders Firmly
Established.
CASE rs NOW COMPLETE

It was said yesterday that vital evil
dence has been obt~'ned In the proceed
ings In Nassau count.- to discover the
identity Of county olIic.tis believed to
have received tribute froln professional
gamblers IN return for allowing the lat
ter to operate their establishments with
out hindrance.
District Attorney Weeks will lay this
proof before the Grand Jury to-day or
tomorrow.
The great difficulty so far In the in
vestigation has been to connect up, by
first hand evidence. the actual payment
Of money by the gamblers to county Of
flcers. Three proprietors or gambling
houses are under conviction and one.
Col" Lou Belts. after AN Indictment
was found against him, went to Vir-
ginia and says he will make 1t his per-
manent home All four defendants have
declared over and over again that they
never paid anything for protection In
Nassau county.
1t Is known they were frequently In
the company of county officers at the
race tracks and elsewhere. and neither
they nor any of the suspected officials
deny their meetings were frequent. But
proof to this effect. or their own adj
missions In the lack OF proof. Is incom-
petent to stabiish before jury that
brides were paid.
Proof Ii Obtained.
But II was said In Mineoia last night
that adequate proof--evsdence that
money was paid in return for protec-
tion--had been made available at last
and that II will be forthcoming from a
person O from persons who can not by
any possibility be considered as com
Ing within the rule which makes the
testimony of an accomplish worthless
unless It Is supported by d.sinterested
proof The witness or witnesses who
can swear that money was passed are
neither connected with gambling in any
way nor anywhere on the county pay
roll.
The testimony when adduced before
the Grand Jury Is expected to make
complete case against four officials,
whose indictment Is looked for to-day or
tomorrow. and II it should not be avail
able to-day, District Attorney Weeks
probably will request the jury to with
hold action in the cases OF the four Of
flcials until the proof against them is all
in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

A wedding of interest In Germantown
is that OF Miss Josephine Anne Thinker,
Of 5013 Greene street, and Mr.. Thomas
II. Jackson, OF 1909 North Seventeenth
street, which took place last night at the
Methodist Church OF the Advocate. Queen
lane and Wayne avenue. at 1880 O'Clock,
the Rev. J. Purman Shook officiating. A
reception for the immediate families fol-
lowed Immediately after the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents. The
bride, who was given In marriage by her
father, Mr. Jacob X. Thinker, wore n
gown of white satin crepe and tulle veil
arranged with orange blossoms extend
ing the length Of her gown. She carried
shower bouquet Of Sweetheart roses
and sweet peas. Mrs. Horace &. Hale,
OF Canton, N. Y, attended her as matron
of honor. She wore blue organdie and
carried rec roses. Miss Chary C.. Tink-
lcr, in bun organde and carrying tea
roses and Miss Elizabeth X, Tinker, in
pink orRaudie and carrying pink roses,
two sisters Of the bride, were her brides
maids. Little Miss Mary Jane Stewart,
of Germantown, was the flower girl. Mr..
Charles A. Bell, of Boston, acted as best
man. The ushers included Mr.. Harold
r Volk, Mr., Sherman a. Clarke, Mr..
Irwin T. Catherine anc Mr.. Ross Vim.
cent. Mr.. Jackson was formerly a leu
tenant with the Sixth Regiment Marines
serving In France for two years. Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson left Immediately after
the reception for a short wedding trip
They Will be at home after October ]
at 1926 Germantown avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
wEIsS-HUREvITZ
GOLDMAN-HUREVITZ

solemnized last evening at O'clock in
the Ohel Jacob Temple, when Miss Sara
Hurevitz and Miss Esther M. Hurevitz,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Hurevits. were married, the former to
Mr. Herman Leo Weiss, of Bingham
ton, N. Y. and her sister to Mr.. Albert
Goldman, of 1879 North Eighth street.
The sisters we're given in marriage by
their father and the Rev. Doctor Levy
performed the, ceremony, which was
followed by a large reception In Apollo
Hall, on North Broad street. Miss
Esther NJ. Hurevitz was her sisters
maid of honor and Mr., Goldman was
Mr.. weiss's best man. The bride wore
a gown of white baronet satin draped
with a robe OF duchess lace, with a veil
OF tulle arranged with pearls. Mrs.
Weiss acted as matron of honor for her
sister. who wore a gown of white duchess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
FALLS OF scHUYLklLL

Mrs. william Diehm. Jr.,. of 1898
Ainslie street. has returned from New
ynrk where she was the guest of her
uncle, Mr.. James swartz, formerly Of
this suburb.
The officers and board Of directors Of
the three building and loan associations
of the Falls gave q banquet In America
Hall in honor. Of Mr.; Frank Morrison OF
three associations for fifty years. The
speakefs were Mr.. Thomas j. Gayaghan.
Mr. John Hohen-Adel, Mr.. w. J. Ben
ham. Mr.. Charles T.. Quin. Mr. Edward
P. Delahunty, Mr.; Frank JarSiTe; re Dr.
gan. There were fifty-five guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA MONDAY,

The best man was Mr.. Waiter II. Sloan
and the ushers Included Mr. Elsin II.
Lenhardt, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. John j.. Craig. The bride wore
a gown OF kittens ear. Her veil. which
was brought from Belgium, was OF tullc
surmounted with cap OF Brussels lace
held with clusters Of orange blossoms.
peas and orchids. The brides attend
ants wore frocks alike Of jade chiffon
and Calais lace. Their bouquets were
OF varIegated shades OF sweet peas.
reception followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hare will live in Pittsburgh. The BRIDE
groom was a lieutenant Of Company y.
22Sth Infantry. and was active IN the
drives of Toule, ST. Mehiel and the
Argonnc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
LAWN DALE

Mr. and Mrs. James Barr and Mr.. nr
Mrs. John l.. Johnson. OF 65l5 RinRhaf
street, will go to wildwood over die
Fourth Of July. 80
Miss Romaine Gellette has returned Ia
her home, $500 Rising Sun avenue, from
the George School. ~
Mrs. T. Enders. of Sanger street. 4,
visiting relatives and friends in Ralti.
more for several days T
Mr. and Mrs ]. r Roth and family
OF 1911 Robbins avenue, are at Wild
wood for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
RoxBoRoU6H

Miss Edith Fee, Of 4S10 Manayunk
avenue, gave a luncheon ON Saturday
guests included Miss Grace Edwards.
of Glens!de; Mrs Sadie Miller. Mrs.
William Edward Shappell. Mrs. Flavell'
Miss Ida Ford. Mrs. Ferdinand Davis
Miss Maude Ehler. Miss Louise Ehler'
Fee Mrs. Alexander Peters. Mrs. James
Ashton and Miss Carrie Fee.
Mrs. Harry Lessing gave a luncheon
last week at her home, 464 Martin
street. Her guests included Mrs Wal
ter +. Button. Mrs. Frank 3. Whit
Gardy. Mrs. George Wright. Mrs. James
Ramsey. Mrs. Walter Hagenbucher and
Miss Edith Button