davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
Must Apply for Bonus.


Robert w. Wheeler, adjutant of
Arthur S. Foster Post, A. L., has re-
ceived from Adjutsnt General Presson
the following letter, which is self.
explanatory, and should be noted by all
service men in applying for the state
bonus:
Augusta, October 8, 1920.
Robert w. Wheeler, Post Adjutant,
South Paris, Maine.
Dear Sir:
1t is the desire of the Bonus Board to
keep as close check on all application
blanks sent out from this Office as pos
sible, and for that reason ask each appli-
can't to make personal request to this
Office for necessary blanks and same
will be forwarded to them as soon as
received from the printer. VIII you
kindly advise all service men applying
to your Post for information to make
written request to this department.
Undoubtedly your Post can be- o.
great assistance to men filling out thei'
forms and which will be appreciated D!
the Bonus Board.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE Mel. PREssoN,
The Adjutant General.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

Perhaps the point Of greatest interes,
In the villages Of South Paris and Nor
way at tho present time 10 the concrete
street now being put In between the two
places.
The street ID being constructed ct On
average rate of about 220 feet per day,
$50 feet being the longest stretch put In
any one day. Considerable headway has
already been made and by the time the
Democrat goes to press, the street will
probably be completed to point quite
near Hicks Crossing. The grading has
been completed some distance this side
Of that railroad crossing, Pleasant Street
being closed to travel from the point OF
junction with Gary Street.
The center of interest Of course is In
the mixer and finisher. The mixer Ia
what 10 called Q Koehring PAYER. II
runs on plank rails in the center Of the
section to~be concreted. The front end
resembles In some degree steam shovel.
Into the bucket or blade Of this shovel
lie wheeled cement, sand, gravel or
crushed rock, when 1t is raised and
emptied into revolving cylinder where
the ingredients are thoroughly mixed.
The cylinder In turn is emptied into q
car which runs on swinging crane so
it can be dumped on any part Of the
eighteen foot roadway. This mixture
Is roughly spread by hand over the road
bed. There are machines which are
charged by mechanical leaders instead
of by man power and wheelbsrrows,
but this is not of that kind.
la a. - oIno A. h.
In by Lakewood Road Finisher. This
is machine which runs on iron rails,
which are put down after the road bed
is graded in straight, parallel lines eight
cen feet apart, so that they form at
once the boundary to the concreted por-
tion of the street and the supports for
the wheels of the finisher. The fanges
on the wheels of this machine are placed
on the outsides Of the rims.
The f1nisher is self propelling. In
front is leveling beam which leaves
the surface comparatively smooth.
About midway of the machine is 9
tamping beam, which lamps down the
material to fair degree OF hardness.
About every fifty feet thick strip of
tarred paper is put in crosswise of con-
crete roadway to take care Of expansion
and contraction.
Big screens of cotton cloth are stretch
ed across the concrete surface to pre-
vent its drying too quickly.
After the surface has dried sufficiently
the iron rails on either side are taken up
and q three-foot earth shoulder graded
to the concrete work. The concrete
surface Is also covered with sand to
ensure gradual solidarity, and the road
is completed.
This work Is being done, as is gener-
ally we'll known, by James q. Kerr, the
contractor from Rumford; aud it is be-
ing inspected by j. P. Webster of the
state highway department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
Married..

In South Paris. Oct. 4, by Rev. G. Howard
Newton, Mr.. Irwin Raymond Robbins and Miss
Annie Mary Niskinen, both Of West Paris.
In South Paris. Oct. l, by Rev. d. T. Faulkner
Mr.. Edgar Cioutier and Miss Alice Letalian,
both of Lewiston.
In Portland, Sept. 81, Ernest A. Bliss of Bald
win and Miss Ora Brazier of Hiram.
In Brushton. N Y, Oct. ], Edward Wilkins
Brush of Brushton, N. T., and Miss Alice
Bradford Pierce, formerly Of South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
Born.

In Philadelphia, Oct. 4, TO the wife Of Arthur
B. Favor, formerly Of Norway, daughter
Doris Merle.
In Norway, Oct. 4, to the wife of Linwoot
Fogg, q son.
IN Bethel, Sept. 20, to the wife Of Harry Lyon
daughter.
In v est Paris, Oct. 2, to the wife Of Georgt
e. Buck, a son.
In oxford. Oct. 4, to the wife Of Leon A
Twitchell, q daughter.
In Sumner, Oct. l, to the wife of Charles Rus
sell. q son.
In Norway. Sept. q, to the wife Of W. Ear
Frost, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
How's This ;

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
SON from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Dru ggists. 75c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
Old Folks Concert.

An old folks concert will be given al
the vestry OF the Baptist church at South
Paris, Friday evening, Oct. Is. Professor
Azsriah Josiah Hollis will beat time
Rosetty Lucetty Dean and Cyrus Cor.
nelius Gotta will play fiddles, Simeon
Obed Gotta aud Joel Rufus Kimball will
play comets, Jededish Phinsas DeCos.
ter will play bass fiddle and Patty
Morton will play the pianny.
PROGRAM.
/ Orchestra Piece-Auld Lang Syne. Sherburns
Ye Bigge Choir
Worldly sopg-Those Songs My Mother Used
to Sing
Ebenezer Ezekiah Ruth
8 Worldly Song-Cousin Jedediah
Drusilla Belindy Murch
4 Worldly Song-Old Black Joe
Zenas Octayious Hemingway
f0f''Anu Ye BiSge Choir 'AO'0'
6 Worldly Song-Loye's Old Sweet Song
Solomon Joshua Titus
Two Part Song-The Wood Bird
Calisty Matildy Noyes
Samanthy Susanna Perkins
Worldly Song-Juanita
Noah Elias Bolster
New Jerusalem Turner
Ye Bigge Choir
!" Timothy silenas Dean
Ziba Ephraim Whitman
Il Worldly Song-My Old Kentucky Home
Lovicy Clarissa Farnham
Is Worldly Song-Silver Threads Among the
Gold
Hezekiah jeremiah Cutting
II Strike the Cymbal
Calisty Roxanna Leach and Ye
Bigge Choir
Is Worldly Song-Long, Long Ago
Caleb Ichabod Morton
l6 Four Part Song-We're Growing Old To
gether You and
Molly Wight, Dolly West, Sally Silver,
Polly Hatch
II Old Folks at Home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
Reception.

The w. C. T. u. reception to teachers
and parents win be held Friday, oct
odd A. the Baptist church, South Paris
18th the following COMMITTEES:
,,..o-.,,on-Mlss Cora ]. Mason, Mrs. Hattie
Dean. Mrs 1. y schoa Mrs; c Gs5ssaas 1f'''
nrs Mary stuart, ATs NAY and U Dsssors wives
keosR snnis walker, Mrs.. Kate stuart IRE IRE
e nfs; .s GEES Buck, Mrs. Lucslia Aorson' Ar'
Anna Hayes. .. NV. walker, Mrs. Eva Ord
Pro&rnm@e1.sn Morton, Mrs. Mary Thur
way way NJ h Emma Holmes. Mrs Stella surnnam
h ITssv t T. M. Davis MIS- AA'
Wight. A.. Italian BrfgSs, Mrs. Dors
RefresMnm rs csrde Dudley, Mrs. Mary Hs M;s.
MA Mns1 {ulu Merrill. Mira Dorothy p w, Ssrsh,
r Tor Murcb, Miss Ella REMISSION ME
Turner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
Ar has been stated recently the Stat

Az has been stated recently the state
of Maine 10 interested In ouija BOARDS,
because good many Of them are msos
here. and % residents may be Interested
iu abatement just issued that five loo.
hing houses have sold during the pas!
eighteen months more than 6t0,0OO OF
the more expensive boards, to say moth
inc Of the limitations which have been
AFFORDED BY the public. They now Keep
company with the player pianos AND
viotrolas In many homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

Paris Grange will hold Its annual sale
Thursday, Oct. %, at 200 P NJ, ioi.
lowed by q harvest snpper at o:So aoo al
entertainment at 500. The following
committees have been appointed:
eeneral-w. C. Thayer. A. P. stearns' Jr.
Ernest Talbot.
Apron Table-Ethel Cairns. Ida StuTtey ysa
Matte Richards, Lors Shaw ihyrs Daui''
Myrtle Gates.
CANDY Table-Grace Starbird, Rose Swan
Elizabeth Stearns, Abbie ADDots.
FRUITS. n. Rowe, A. L. Abbott D. N. NIL
lett, Z. 81. Gates.
vegetables-L. A. Brooks. l.. Il. mayer ~
Curtis, =. I. Cummings.
Grab rsb,e-Jesslca Thaysr. Dora Tyler. Ma
bal Millett, Kate Hammond.
Quilts-Bertha Bennett, Sadie kowe' Seors'
Curtis.
suppsr-Edish Thayer. Alice Cummings. Loi'
Talbot, liza Porter.
spors,-R. q. Gates, A. T. ssssrns. W. II
StuTtevant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
Seneca Club.

The Seneca Club will begin their sea-
sons sessions next Monday, October IL.
This session will be devoted to Maine,
and the following program will be pre-
sented:
Roll call-Tributes to Maine.
Avs "oi""'eS' Mrs. Gray
,s.,,.,s r,rat Governor. Mrs. Shurtlen
bow manner 0Ap''"' ""' Mrs. Edith Wheeler
Posm, MY Loaf Youth. tLongfellowl, ..u
state Song.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Wilson
Miss Mason, Mrs. Morton and Mrs. Stan
lev.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

Many ills come from impure blood. CAM
have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy
liver, and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood
Bitters is recommended for strengthening stom.
ach, bowels and liver and purifying the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

EverybodS's friend-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil
the great household remedy for toothache, ear.
ache. sore throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
sll drug stores. SOC and 80c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

Andrev Malcolm Morrison 10 one . nsr
IA Ao .ssrs Young all right. he reoens,s
dred yssf : I,csnse to marry in Los Ar.
oossns C.i;tornIa: and It To- . cnfr1 =.
saying . person = nos o'T TIA womsn ssin
or abe can a sa,s q % - n years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

unc,s lack Terry OF New A.osn a;,
x,..; S Is iOs years old. Not ON! !.
!, s,s ags remarkable bat bis otns.
- ns - sonditiops. He has cut nI
p ls:.S sss of tsesh. This new sec 70 no
OF much values however, - wy
s.sIlv broken ont OF bis mouth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

After hearty meal, take Doan's Regulets and
assist your stomach, liver and bowels. Regulets
are mild laxative. SOC at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
FOR SALE.

At "a Western Avenue, South
Paris: an oak bed and bureau; re-
frigerator, wash bench, child's high
chair and crib and two bicycles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12
WANTED.

Man to work on farm for seven
months. Small rent could be fur
nished if wanted. Address A. B. c.,
Democrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-10-12

principal, interest and sinking fund.
Inc Grand Trunk Railway has not of1-
Sslly become q part Of the Canadian
National Railways System, but will as
'VOn as stock price arbitration 10 com
pHsd. The Canadian National Rail
.oaos is the Instrument through which
'ne Dominion Of Canada takes over and
operates the railroads within that couu-
Wy This company operates the great
' number OF miles Of railroad In the
sOro, 10 all $4,000 miles. The roads
operated include the Canadian Northern
Htand Trunk, Grand Trunk Pacific, toe
ao'ereolonial and the National Trans
Continental.
Our people complain considerably oil
' Glrsy aid unsanitary paper currency
circulation. People In other com
Tuiaes make the same complaint, apo
QUO are the complaints the Fedora
~s'er'e Bank In Boston has though
..edplsnation was desirable. This In
S'usion says the Washington Bureau Of
ng.sVing and Printing lie unable e
,.a ts an output OF notes sufficient e
;psce the dirty currency. One-thire
rs soe ouresu is engaged in printing
S -. Liberty Bonds. Then agar
urinary demands on the bureau
cons s Increased. The circulation OF tn
Ssss aay aas doubled during the last al
49, Then again the life Of recentl.
IN. 'u currency has decreased By half
ma. nIe OF notes issued before the wa
va ABOUT one year OF circulation. The.
Ssr printed on linen paper made from
"a. curing the war the governmen
lana Unable to secure the fax from Ire
usss a0d Russia, 30 the paper recent,
rssn. was made from cotton with th
TIA decrease OF life of the notes
ba,asA maximum output OF notes by tn
po,ss np-to date is 62O, 000, 900. Th
rsoI..a needed for the present. year 70
o i len alone are $40, 000, 900, an
b ,r THIS number the bureau mui
with ~ "enty-four hours In the da
vors,asse shifts OF workmeu, each shii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
NAMED AS ASSISTANT
PRINCIPAL AT CENTRAL
Alvin w. Miller Succeeds Robert
A. Maurer, Promoted to
PRINCIPAL.

Alvin w. Miller. for seventeen years
teacher in the District public school
system has been promoted to assist
ant principal of Central High School.
succeeding Robert A. Maurer who Wi as
appointed principal following the
death of Emory NJ. Wilson. Mr.. Mil
ler's promotion was approved by the
board Of education last Friday.
The new assistant principal entered
the District public school service as
a teacher Of the second grade at the
Curtis School, Georgetown. In 1903.
The following year he was made a
teacher Of mathematics and business
courses at Business High School.
where he served until 1916. when the
new Central High School was opened.
In that year he was selected to take
charge Of the local commercial sub
iects at new Central. and has served
in that capacity until his promotion
last Friday. While at Central he
has served on the faculty commit
tee in charge of the bank at that
institution.
Mr.. Miller has not been formal,
notified of his promotion by the
school hoard although it has been
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
PREDICTS JAN|TORS' PAY
RAISE WILL Be FAVORED
J. H. Hurley Believes Senate Com
mittee Will Recommend Increase
for School Custodians.

Prediction that an increase of 40
per cent in the wages of janitors and
other members Of the custodian force
of the District public schools will be
recommended in the report Of the
Senate school investigating commit
tee. was made today by Joseph II.
Hurley. president of the City En-
pjloyes' Association. of which ma
jority of the school custodian force
are members.
Since the recent action of the jani-
tors and faborers in the schools in
deciding not to carry out plans to re-
sign in a body unless financial relief
was granted President Hurley has
been canvassinE members of Congress
to obtain their support for a substan-
tial increase for the custodian force.
Although these school employees re-
quested so per cent increase in
wages. Mr.. Hurley said today that
Senators Walsh. Harrison. Capper and
Dillingham;. all members of the Senate
school committee. are in favor of a
40 per cent wage increase. and will
make such recommendations in the
committees report to the Senate.
Salary legislation for the custodian
force of the public schools will be
discussed at meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the City Employees
in the organizations head
quarters, 1911 G street northwest. to-
morrow night at s o'clock. Just what
action will be taken could not be pre-
dicted today by President Hurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Sues HOSPITAL for $4,000 Damages

Henrietta Wallace has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for $4,000
damages against Columbia Hospital
for Women, She charges that No
vember 20. 1918. a nurse placed bot
tie of hot liquid against her and
burned her so severely that three
skin graftings were necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
PLANS BULKY REPORT
ON ORGANIZED LABOR
Executive Council Is Preparing
Document to Be Presented to
Montreal Convention.

Preparation of one of the most
voluminous reports in the history Of
organized labor is being made BY the
executive council of the American
federation OF Labor in session here
this week.
The report will be presented to
the convention Of the federation in
Montreal on June Z. II is understood
that It will cover detailed phases OF
reconstruction measures. and contain
cost Of living difficulties. In addition
to this. it is expected. the report will
be resume and summary Of changes
in the labor field during the past
year.
Postwar work and reconstruction
is said. will be the features en-
phasized in the report. AT today's
session routine business and discus
sion of economic policies monopolized
the attention Of the international of
ficials comprising the executive board.
looked upon by labor leaders az one
| Of the most important gatherings of
labor delegates ever held for the
shaping of constructive policies. At
this convention will be launched the
| first tangible unified drive for the
| of organized labor and in support
| of friends OF the movement in legis-
lative and elected executive posi-.
tions. IT is predicted.
That President Gompers will be
| reelected to the Office of president
despite conflicting reports made pub.
| lie some months ago. is believed as.
| sured by labor authorities.
| Attention Is expected to be giver
to the charges that labor in produc
ing articles and in securing highe
| wages for production is a prime fac
tor in the boost Of living costs. an,
refutation Of these charges is expect
ed to be made by the production o
| direct figures. statistics and evidenc
showing an alleged injustice in sucl
| cases.
Public schools. public utilities. tn
position Of the courts upon strike
and organized Iabor's stand as -;
champion Of industrial democracy.
all Of which commanded attention a
the labor convention last year, will b
presented in the laterdevelope
phases during the coming sessions, /
is anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
w., B. & A. "JIM CROW"
REGULATION HELD LEGAL
Baltimore Judge Sustains Rule
Segregating White and Colored
Passengers on Cars.

BALTIMORE, May IL Especially -
The regulation Of the Washington. Bal
fimore and Annapolis Electric Railway
Company for the segregation Of white
and colored passengers on its cars was
upheld today by Judge Amber. in the
city court. when he took from the jury
the suit of Lewis H. Davenport. colored.
against the company for $1,000 dam
ages Davenport's claim was for al
legged assault in being prevented from
entering a car set apart for white pas
Sengers.
Judge Amber held that interstate
carriers could regulate the segrega
tion of white and colored passengers
when there was no difference in the
accommodations offered. The Supreme
Court. he also said. had recognized
the lawfulness of segregation Of the
races. In Davenport's case the court
found no force was used to restrain
Kim from entering the car of his
selection. He accordingly took the
case from the jury and gave a verdic,
for the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
ID. C. BREAD PRICE INQUIRY
TO BEGIN WITHOUT DELAY
Senate Committee to Make Investi
CATION Authorized by Senator
Capper's Resolution.

The investigation Of the price OF
bread in the District, ordered by the
Senate yesterday. when il adopted a
resolution offered by Senator capper
of Kansas. is expected to begin with
out delay. Senator Sherman, chair
man of the Senate District commit
tee. which is to make the investiga-
ton. is to return to Washington to-
morrow, and to call committee
meeting to take up this matter soon
afterward.
Senator Capper is himself mem
Der OF the Senate District committee
and will urge that all the facts sur
rounding the recent Increases In
price Of bread be laid bare.
Other important matters which will
be taken up on the return OF Senator
Sherman are the Mapes bill. doing
away with the District of Columbia
half-and half plan. and the Jones sub.
stitute. which retains the half-and-
half system, but removes restrictions
as to estimates for the District appro-
priations, and the report Of the select
committees which investigated the
public schools. Senator Sherman also
is chairman of the school committee.
The school committee has held sew
eral informal meetings recently, and
1t is understood that it will have its
report ready for the Senate within q
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
Few Units Dfsbanded.

DR.. Elizabeth Bass Of New Orleans is
the new president Of the Medical Wom-
ems National Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
SOVERE|GNS SEE
LADY CURzON WE'D
British and Belgian Kings
and Queens at Brilliant
Ceremony in | ondon.

LONDON. May II tby the Associ-
ated Press).-Two kings. with their
queens-the sovereigns of Belgium and
Great Britain-were among the dis
tinguished personages who attended
today the wedding of Lady Cynthia
Curzon. daughter of Earl Curzon. the
foreign secretary, and. Lieut.. Oswald
Ernald Mos1ey, NJ. p. i'll the Chapel
Royal.
The affair was one of great splen-
dor, outrivaling anything of a similar
nature in London in recent years. Be
sides the royal personages there was
host of diplomats and other promi-
nent people present.
An additional notable touch was
lent to the occasion by the fact that
the king and queen of the Bclgians
had come by airplane on Saturday
from Brussels for the purpose of at
tending the wedding. They were week
end guests of Lord Curzon.
After the ceremony Lady Curzon
gave a reception at Carlton House
Terrace. to which a hundred guests
were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Guests.
Among the guests at the wedding
were John w. Davis, the American
bassador. and Mrs. Davis.
The bride was attended by seven
bridesmaids. She was given away by
her father. The wedding presents were
many in number and Of great value. 1t
was found necessary to employ severa!
of the largest rooms in the Curzon town
house to display the wonderful assert
ment. King George and Queen Mary
sent the bride a diamond brooch. while
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth pre-
scented her with diamond and pearl
bracelet. Prince Leopold. Prince Charles
nd prt,, rtH
each sent diamond brooch.
Other gifts included silver plate
dinner service from the Duchess of
Marlborough.
The elaborateness and beauty Of the
brides trousseau has been the talk Of
the feminine world for days past, the
tions and pictures of it.
The bride is the second daughter Of
the late Lady Curzon. an American.
who before her marriage was Mary
Victoria Letter, daughter OF the late
Levi z. Letter of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-11
ALEXANDER GORDON DEAD
Washington Citizen Was Oldest in
Line of -Four Generations.

Four generations Of the male line
Of the Gordon family were reduced to
three by the death Of Alexander Cor
don. eighty years old, at his home.
1921 Georgia avenue northwest, yes
terday. Funeral services are to be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Interment is to be private.
Mr.. Gordon lived to see the repre-
sentative of the fouth generation
born, in the person of son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Alexander Cor
don. the father being the son of Alex
ander Gordon, jr.
Mr. Gordon. sr.. was born in Glas-
gov, Scotland. in 1910. and came to
the District of Columbia in 1870. He
was engaged in the engineering bust
ness here for many years. He then
went to British Guinea. and came
back to Washington in 1891.
Besides Alexander Gordon, three
other children survive. Miss Mary
Gordon, Mrs. John Hammond and
John Gordon.