davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

t Chicago, Oct. 13.-Wheatq prices to.
day in Chicago reflected the decline
of values yesterday in the west
while the market. here was closed.
Later, however. something of a rally
took place here in connection with
gossip that one Of the largest millers
in the United States had made an in
vestigation which showed that do
nestle producers were holding 40%
of their grain. a.s$'I
Corn wtn lower with wheat. There
was general selling in small amounts
by commission houses. After OPEN
ing Ia of to 1-8 advance. including
December at Sc la to SO "a, the
market underwent a sag alr around.
Oats were easier jas a result Of the
weakness OF other grain. Starting 1-8
to 1-2 DOWN. and displaying but 1t
tie power ~to--recover.
The market subsequently scored a
sharp advance. stimulated by reports
of farmers agitation for higher prices
and by announcements of serious adj
verse crop conditions in india.
The market closed nervous, liz to
Q ga cents net higher, with December
5000 IL to 40 Ia and March
$2.05 "a to 2.06. t,lrrs8f
Later the market hardened with
wheat. Prices closed unsettled, 2 3!4
net lowersto rs advance, with Decem-
Der SO 7-8 to ST. y ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
PRESBYTERIANS NANE GOALS

Duluth MINI, ocs- 1s-Th-ee,
thousand new church members. S.ebH
new Sunday school members s.hsN
family affairs 5000 pledged stewards
and 1000 mission study classes were
the goals Sc; FOR Minnesota Pre<ay-
terians a, the annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian synod OF Minnesota here
today.
The session closed With an address
by DR.. Kohn D.. Bushnell Of Mime
apolis on God Moving as a Mighty
Man"
DR.. S. F. Sharpless of Fergus Falls
was elected moderator OF the year
ie20-1eel at the opening meeting la4
night. DR.. Sharpless is now Sunday
school missionary of the Red River
presbytery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Oct. 13.-Mod-
crate ease was registered in the wheat
market early, but the character of the
buying improved and fair strength de-
veloped before mid season. IS
More Canadian wheat was included
in the local receipts. Premiums or the
top grades were about two cents bet
ter than yesterday while ordinary to
poor offerings were unchanged. Coarse
grain markets started lower on fairly
larger receipts. Weakness in corn flu
lures in the leading markets depress-
ed pats 3.S cents but the undartone
was asm most of the day. Rye hesitat-
ed al the start. but reflected wheat
strength with 2 ga cents advance.
Barley showed independent strength
at best up 2 SIS and closed near top.
Offerings of corn were light but the
demand was quiet and prices. were un-
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
Won setback ROD

Won Setback. former German consul
general at San Francisco. has been
granted a parole from Leavenworth
p~enitentiary, but is adverse to leaving
the prison because a deportation war
rant awaits him." Attorney General
Palmer said today in answer as to
why Won Setback had not left the
prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
NEWS
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Cattle receipts
'Is. 900, market very slow; early bids
lower; few good and fair choice steers
sold at $3.50 to l7.50; prime cattle
scarce, Gamers mostly SIS to 4.Q9;
bologna bulls steady 600 sto ,g6.7A;
calves opening lower 1900 to 1850;
grassy calves mostly $50 to 1900;
feeders slow to shade easier; receipts
westerns 5000; quality plain; market
Hog receipts $4,000. mostly it 10
25 cents higher than yesterdays
average: top one load 1880; bulk
light and butchers 1926 to. 1880;
bulk packing sows 14.15 tof14'25; pigs
strong. y f
sheep receipts 22,ooo;. fat, stock
opening slow, steady with yesterdays
average; choice native lambs toapack-
ers 1900; bulk 100 to 1900; good
westerns 1925; choice unseld fat ewes
quotable ito SIS: bulb 500 I'd, it.,xo;
feeders active, fully steady, :, 49,, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
MONEY.

New York. Oct. 13.-Prime mercan-
tile pAper 8. Exchange easy: sterling
SKY day bills 3.44 IA. Francs demand
s~eS. cables $50. Lire demand 3.96,
cables S.s7. Marks demand $50. New
York exchange on Montreal 10 1-S per
sent discount. Railroad and govern
mem, .honds irregular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
NEW YORK.
fs .
STOCK.

New York. Oct. 13..-The market
sssadied Within the first hour OF to-
days session. Oils. motors, equip
ments and metals rallying easily.
Mexiean sSpcs>oleunn gained almost 8
points, Houston oil 2sl.2; Royal Dutch
9 and United States rubber, Good
rich and Pierce Arrow / to 1 ga. Re
assNring advices from ACuba were
helpful 90 the sugars which rose / to
. points M United Fruit advance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
COS, 600, 900 Bushels
OF Wheat In Stock

Washington. Oct. 13.-Stocks of
wheat in the United States on October
l totalled sos. 900. 900 bushels. the
department of agriculture estimated
today. This compares with 74S. $780,
900 bushels OF the same date last
ear
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

A bunch Of robbers at Minot after
taking $3.50 from a mans pocket. it
is said, also took his dollar Ingersoll.
This is about like stealing a dread
naught n then taking a sip of water
out Of the North Atlantic,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
!, q. S. NOT REPRESENTED.

" % NoA 1eSA ENoG Ed
Washington, Oct. Estate de-
partment officials today said it was
not expected that the United States
would be- represented in any manner
at the first meeting of the assembly
of the League of Nations to be held
in Geneva, Switzerland, November
l1H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
tLIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Oct. 13.-Close: 8 lbs
es-st. irst as $3.50; second as 1910;
s-S 1 IA 1856; second 4 Las 1915:
third !. Its 1854; fourth 4 las
Ss.ss: Victory 8 3-4's e6.10; Victory
s-t,s aS.la.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.-Wheat re-
ceipts, 426Scars. Cash: No. north
ern, s2.t83,.1-2@2.20 1-2; December.
$2.13 1-2; March,,$2.10. n NJ,
Corn-No. J, yellow, 5000.
Oats-No. 3 white, so 1-2@51.
Barley, 70@93. Rye. No. 2, SISSY
Piss IL. Flax, No. 1. $3.50 lao
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

Divide Teachers Here reads
headline inS a Divide county paper
Choppfng them up in smaller pieces
may help to meet the teacher shortage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-Wheat No. 2
hard 2:10 l-4; No. l hard 2.1s to
2.19 1-2.
Corn No. 2 mixed 90 to 90 1-2; No.
2 yellow 80 1-2 to SO Ia. n
Oats 2 white SIS Ia to Sc 1-S; No. 3
white SO ga to 543-4.
Rye No. 2 1877 ID. :"
Barley. II to 1.O5. We
Timothy seed 500 to $50.
Clover seed 1900 to 1000.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1887. v
l.. Ribs 1900 to 10 On
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

New York. Oct. 13.-Butter unset
ssa; receipts 1922. creamery higher
shan extras 6f 1-2; creamery extras
a. seore IS to 90: eggs firm; re-
cesrss E.S4s: fresh gathered extra
ssrss 81 to 60. firsts SO to Sc; cheese
asnssstt-d. receipts 1929; state whole
saSSk ftaea held specials % 1-2 to 20;
ditto fresh specials ~ to %: ditto
:~sns held specials % to 20 1-2; ditto
average run 2751-2.N
Live poultry weak; chickens by
freight IS to 27: fowls 90 to 80; old
s>oossers 20; dressed weak; broilers
sessh II to so: roasting chickens 80
20 IS. ROSTERS fresh 26 to 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 13.-Eggs, high
er; receipts 6.42s cases; firsts 81 IL
@5S 1-2; ordinary f1rsts 51@54:
standards So 1-2@60: storage packed
frsts 60 1-2@61 1-2: refrigerator
firsts 40 1-2@50 IL; poultry, alive
lower; fowls general run q21;, springs
% 1-2: turkeys 40. sas
Butter lower, receipts 5,43s tubs.
Creamery extras 81: firsts as at So,
seconds, 40@43, standards SO 3-4.
Cheese unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

New York, Oct. 13.-can money
strong; high 10. low 8; ruling rate s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
Erun Rmson ~~

1HNNA "oIN&0 &TNNIN-
John Fechne-. easialr ana sc7s-
aAn. vs. NJ. s. F1asesA- Ss.saa4-: as
respondent
Sygsaas-
Il A written x .--
ence to the sale zaa ec-cAsss - E
certain trac. Of land described = =
and which Is entitled Fl ea-as -o--
ey contract % sale, examined ElS
held ,e be b contract il Esc.- To- Inc
sale and purchase al the lsa6. as IS
IN nature and effect a coo.-o. -o-
deed.
C., The action va. one 10 receive.
damages for breach Of contract
setting sid Of the ve-dics % The
ment. for cos fo- the detso6aa, not
withAanding the verdict and 70. q ais
mlSsal OF the action. for reasons STAT
ed in the opinion. are held to be re-
versible error.
CD The written contract being ST.
lent on the question Of possession. for
the reasons and under the authority
cited in the opinion. oral testimony
with reference thereto was properly
received.
Appeal from a judgment Of the dis
trict court of Burleigh county. ". L.
Nuessle, judge.
Judgment reversed and case re,
manded.
Opinion Of the court by Grace. j
Birdszell. ]. concurs specially.
Halpern & Rigler of Hebron. y. D.
attorneys for appellant.
F.. E. McCurdy Of Bismarck. y. D..
attorney for respondent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
100 to 1900.
POTATOEs.

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Potatoes weaker:
receipts. lis cars; Minnesota and Wis
consin sacked and bulk round White,
$1.65 q 1.75; Minnesota and South Da--s
kota Early Ohios, sacked, $L75@ 80;
Jersey Giants. $1.7G.i s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat y
Dec. .....2.1o 2.14A 2.osN 2.13h
March ...2.o6A 2.1oA 2.o6 2.10
Dec: ...:. .5lM s52h ,4s1% so
Dec. .....1.50A 1891 1.5oM 1881
Barley
Dec. ..... SAN .s7A SAY .ss%
Flax
Oct. .....3.03 3.06 2.99h 2.99h
Nov. .:...3.02h ala 3.o2 500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-13

METAL.
New York. Oct. 13.-Copper nom
inal: e~lectrolytic spot and fourth
quarter 17@17 1-2.
Iron easy; No. 1 northern $4,000
1890: No. 2 southern 1900 a 400;
tin weak; spot and nearby 1000; fu-
lures 400.
Antimony 6.62h. Lead, quiet; spot
7.50@7.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
IN American girl cup q
4 1Ickety flight of steps to
carry relief to one of the
homes IN the devastated re-
gion of France

would readily make her knowledge
and her judgment felt among the
business men she has been inter-
viewing throughout the country.
Anne Morgan has always been
doing things. Before the war she
took an interest in the working
girls. She was part Of the advance
guard of the movement to improve
conditions socially and industrially
for girls earning their own living.
When the war in Europe started
she went to France and has been
active in relief work ever since.
Regarding her work for devas-
tated France, Miss Morgan fortifies
the sentimental side, which Is to be
considered, of course, with cold facts
concerning Americas relations to
France. She is thoroughly Amer
lean, but she has achieved an in
ternational viewpoint and she ap-
plies this commercially and indus
trially.
On her tour through the South
Miss Morgan wore the uniform Of
the American Committee for Dew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
By Hannah Mitchell

" the war to defeat tho
Boche," said Miss
Anne Morgan, lean
hs against table and emphasizing
he remarks with an incisive finger,
but no one in his senses would say
hat the Boches have been defeated.
n They scuttled their feet, they have
s3 demobilized and they have not
( PAID one cent Of their indemnities.
i They have managed to evade every
penalty"
Miss Morgan has just returned
from trip through the South and
Southwest In the interests Of the
American Committee for Devastated
France. She was the first woman
representing q "cause" to whom the
doors Of exclusive Southern business
hubs and business exchanges were
Swu opened
8 Her vgor and enthusiasm have
suthered the work Of the American
nmmttee and enlarged the under
landing In this country Of con-
ddons In France.
g3tsuntry Wants Peace
In this country / found that
anywhere went the people wanted
Fsee," she said "They want things
sHlsd- Practically every part Of
he country is for the reservations
sths league Of nations. The league
nations is ridiculous ideal. The
hss is all right, but it will take
'aty or fifty years Of settlement and
TACTICAL work to make conditions
q light for it.
Take the matter Of exchange"
AUD when Miss Morgan took up the
aatser Of exchange she did it with
sasness Of touch that made one
ny conscious that it was the daugh-
@a J. P. Morgan talking. every
numerical man and financier is up
" and becoming more 80 over ex-
1'ase rates in France. There is no
pas leadership among our bankers
~oay, but the graveness of the stu.
'a'n Is touching every man in bust
4a& The men in Texas are upset
wv the rate Of exchange. The Cot
70 exchange is feeling the lack OF
!" French market for cotton. I
~'~ OF individual cases where men
aAo they are not all of them the
eseSs business men, by any means
ne going to Europe to see what
y can do about the matter of
P'd''s and exchange.
'uantic Is Wiped Out
- every town I went into In the
Sa'sd States the first statement I
NJ was' Don't talk about rails
4'0ney h,re. We've had enough
@@"paigns for funds But those
: ~ people said that they wanted
ana moro facts about actual
adit'ous in France.
The n..,,
people Of the country are
.'snlns Of high prices, and par-
Of taxes. but there never
ume when the business men
- 20 Prosperous.
4 M america learns to have an
.'0nal sense It win never
20" . handle it, own bsss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

There is distinct reason for this.
In the first place Miss Morgan is so
vitality interested in France that she
could not help expressing herse
She is so alive on every subject thac
she simply overfows with good
lines" Her ideas on exchange rates
and credits, the manner in which she
losses these subjects about, are in
dicative of her inheritance. One
wonders whether her fairy tales as
a child were not interpreted with
economic terms and systems of
finance. It is easy to see that she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

@pitality. There are rose colored
draperies at the windows, and scat
tered about the room in single flower
vases were pink roses and daffodils.
Above all, the studio is a room for
comfort and for use,
"American women have made a
splendid and an intelligent response
wherever I have gone," said Miss
Morgan; "the business men have Or
gained completely and voluntarily,
on the one hand, and committees of
hundred women have been started
as independent organizations in the
same towns. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
Interview on the Steps

She has magnetism and is charm
ingly human in her manner. She
walks about when talking, sits for
few moments relaxed in an easy
chair, then leans against table to
expatiate on longtime credits.
The interviewer was few mo-
ments ahead Of her appointed hour,
and Miss Morgan and Mrs. Dixie
arrived to find the door of the
studio locked and the reporter
leaning against the stair railing. No
keys were available for several mo-
ments until John, the janitor, came
to the rescue Of "Miss Michigan. /"
But the interview was started on
the carpeted steps up to the studio.
The studio is at the back of the
building. Great easy chairs and
good looking rugs make it a place
for comfort. Tea tables, a desk and
refectory table show that IL is
used both for business and hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
MISS ANNE MORGAN.
49, vsoe = president of the
a M 1cGn Committee for
Devastated France

|
Devastated France
ness. The Atlantic doesn't exist any
longer, but America doesn't seem to
recognize the fact. We have no in
ternational sense commercially. We
don't adjust, but we've got to learn
to, and then We'll be able to 20
along.
Carrying On
"In the first place, France needs
the ratification Of the treaty and
the execution Of It's terms. She
doesn't need philanthropy. As long
as the treaty Is put off and none Of
the indemnities from Germany are
paid France needs long-term credits.
And she needs understanding"
The American Committee for Dew
astated France, whose leaders were
the first Americans to announce to
stricken refugees Of Northern
France that America was Coming
in," is still operating in the she'll
ridden, muddy land of four Of the
stricken departments. II did not
celebrate the armistice by pulling up
stakes and leaving France. And it's
members maintain that they will not
leave until their charges are able to
take care of themselves.
Mrs. A. M. Dixie, commissioner of
the American committee in France,
returned to New York few days
ago. She Is fresh from the field of
the committees activities and gives
an idea Of the entire situation in
France to-day.
Revolution a Bluff
"The morale Of the French was
never better than It Is to-day" said
Mrs. Dixie; with 81 per cent of its
young man power gone, with the
heaviest taxation ever imposed, and
lacking in material with which to
work, it is setting shout its job of
getting on its feet again. And it will
do 1t, even though it takes twenty,
thirty or forty years.
"The recent revolution In Ger.
many was bluff. left France be-
fore it actually broke, but every one
in France knew 1t was coming.
The 1920 class in France was
called out two weeks before the
revolution In Germany. France Is
the frontier Of civilization, and
France knows the dangers Of living
next door to an unruly neighhor
who has broken all promises and Is
not to be trusted.
When the young men nineteen
and twenty years Of ago were called
out just as the country was getting
back into working condition it
meant another readjustment. Young
men went from the fields, from
business and from the professions,
where they are 50 needed Just now.
But heard little complaint. Even
with this slight setback France In
tends to get back to work.
Real Americanization
call classes work together with a
determined spirit. The Millerand
ministry adopted the Clemenceau
program. pcring the recent strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
IN American girl ut the
4 1 door of q aorecked home
IN France

the entire country volunteered to
work to keep things going. Little
was made Of that situation In
France by the newspapers in
America. When the Governor of
Massachusetts, puts down strike of
policemen In Boston, the whole
country comments upon it. But
when the entire people Of nation
meets a similar situation with unity
and force, little is said about it.
"France is our sister republic In
imperialistic Europe. There is no
socialism, no Bolshevism in France.
And it seems to me that the thing
America needs most to-day is en-
lightenment on Europe.
French Studying Us
ut Is a fact that there Is more
real Americanization being done in
France to-day than there is in this
country. The French are studying
our institutions, our schools, our
governmental departments and all
our phases Of life. I believe In an
interchange Of ideas between the
two countries.
"France has sent pupils from it's
colleges and schools to America for
education. 1t has sent commissions
ers of its agricultural work over
here, and all with an eye to UNDER
standing American ways and Ameri-
can life.
Gwen the Boy Scouts Of France
want to know what the Boy Scouts
in America are doing and how they
are trained"
Mrs. Dixie said the French had
had hard time understanding the
delay in ratification of the peace
treaty by America. And another
point which tends to discourage
ment Is the fact that Germany Is
being put on its feet before France
is in condition to "come back" Here
Miss Morgan became stirred.
"France Is being forced to forge
the sword for her own throat. II
Germany Is put on her feet ahead
Of France, if Germany is not forced
to pay the indemnities to France re-
quired Of her under the treaty,
France will always be that many
years behind Germany.
Boundary of Civilization
"Every fifty years or SO France
has been invaded. History shows
what her life has been. And if Ger
many is helped to a position of Sc
curity before France, history will
probably repeat itself.
"And this fact is vital to the rest
Of the world. We in this country
should have learned the Importance
Of that boundary line of France.
We admit, If we are honest, that
we didn't go into the European war
until we ourselves were affected. We
didn't go in when Belgium was In
vaded, we didn't go in when the
Lusitania was sunk. We went in
when our own commerce and our
shipping were affected and endan-
gered.
"Then we went to France and
our men left glorious record for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28
Clubs of One Hundred


Anne Morgan Is a splendid ex-
ample of the girl who works and
does things because she wants to.
and not because she has to. And.
still, maybe she has had to. She
is possessed Of a tireless spirit of
work and activity. She could not
be happy unless she was doing
something. And so, after all, prob
ably she works because she "has to. -
The plan for the clubs Of one hum
dred women which she has organized
for the American Committee for Dew
astated France is for twenty wo-
men of the town to join the commit
tee and pledge themselves to give IS
a month to the work in the devas-
tated region. They also promise to
get five other members each who
will make the same contribution.
A resume Of the work of the COM
mittee in France given to these
women says:
"Out Of devastation and ruin In
the Department of the Aisne. one
hundred villages are springing to
life under the auspices o. the Amer
lean Committee for Devastated
France; 1852 people have returned
out Of normal population of so 600.
Care of the Children
"Sixty-nine school teachers have
returned to one hundred villages,
and sixty-nine school shelters have
been equipped by the American COM
mittee. There are no schoolhouses.
only shelters that were once bomb
proof dugouts, or temporary wooden
barracks.
"In the hundred villages are 1000
children to be fed and educated. The
American committee must feed them
every day with hot cocoa and bis
cults.
Zone thousand children arc under
the care Of the child hygiene expert.
Thousands Of acres have been
ruined by war. The American COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

their work in the war. They were
sent home leaving good feeling and
gratitude in the minds of the
French. And now for fifteen months
America has been out of communi-
cation with the French. There has
not been even telephone connec-
ton"
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Dixie re-
ceived me at Miss Morgan's studio,
a West Fortieth Street, last week.
Miss Morgan chose to throw the in
terview to Mrs. Dixie because of her
recent return from France. But
try as she would to submerge her
own personality, it simply couldn't
be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-28

NEW YORK society girls aoho oct as sooit-
V ers IN the teoroo1s of the Committee for
Devostated France. Those standing are, from
left to right, Mrs. Raymond Wilder, Mss Caro-
line Davey, Miss Janet Bover, Miss Elizabeth
Ethe''ingtom and Miss Edith Lester. Seated,
Mrs. Valentine Schuyler, Mrs. Walter Krener
and MISS Maud Mortimer Johnston. At the
left IS Miss Grace Parker a campoigaer for
the committee