davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-05
HOT RACE AFTER
ALL BLOCKADERS
Director Kohloss Reports 16O
Distilleries Destroyed Dur
ing September in N. c.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-More arrests
and more illicit distilleries are being
destroyed in North Carolina now
than ever before in the history of the
State according to prohibition direc-
tor Kohloss of Salisbury who was
here yesterday in conference with
commissioner Blair and prohibition
commissioner Haynes during Septem-
Der Koh1oss deputies captured and
destroyed 160 distilleries and seized
sixteen automobiles loaded with
whiskey. Mr.. Kohloss says this is a
record for the state.
Governor Morrison and Senators
Simmons and all members of the
State delegation in Congress have
been invited to attend the football
game between the University of North
Carolina and the University of Mary
land which will be played at Balti-
more Oct. 20. The Governor of Mary
land will attend and it is planned to
make the day a great event for the
Tar Heels.
Among today's visitors, Mrs. Ar
thur H. London, Pittsboro, Mrs. Geo.
A. Nation, Highpoint, E. P. Bond
John G. Mccormick and P. w. Webb
Wilmington, J. E. Farrell, Asheville
J. w. Pless, Marion, Mrs. L. B. Nixon
New Bern, Miss Maude Legett, Scot
land Neck, r. A. McDufie. and C.
Clemment, Greensboro, M. L. Dunn,
South Rocky Mount and J. A. Wads-
worth, Charlotte.
Jake Chiles and wife of Asheville
and David Craig and wife of States
Vile left here for New York to at
tend the world series which begins
today.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
STUDY PROBLEM
OF UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Oct. 5.-The deliber-
ations of the manufacturers commit
tee on the National Conference on
Unemployment looking toward re-
concentrations for aiding economic
conditions of the county were resum-
ed bere today.
The committee of which w. H.
as chairman includes in
its membership Chas. NJ Schwab,
Samuel Gompers and others.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
MIR. HARDING HAS
NO REPRESENTATIVE

Washington, Oct. 5.-"President
Harding has no personal representa-
tive anywhere" was the stateir.n. au-
tnorized by George B. Christian, sec
retary to the President when the at
tention of the white house officials
was called to reports published in
the Mexico City news that Elmer
Dover of Tacoma had arrived in
Mexico City as the representative of
Nr. Harding.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
FOUND GUILTY OF :. !:
!. numbering BOYS
Two Children Ware Shot After
Eating WaAesmelon Which
Was FarbidG1sa Them.

Albany, Ca, Oct. 5.-Glenn M.
Hudson today was found guilty Of the
murder of his two step children and
sentenced to hang Nov. 1s. The jury
was out all night and returned a YER
dict at IL O'Clock today.
Mrs Hudson the mother OF the
murdered boys who was jointly in
dicted with Hudson for the murdsr.
The two boys aged 10 and 4 were
shot to death ON the porch of their
ho1sess while eakin& a watermelon
which hsFhsd f01bidden them to
have.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
TAKEN TO RICHMOND JAIL.

Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 5.-Rog
er ID. Eastlake naval petty officer
and Miss Sarah f.. Knox, a Baltimore
nurse, who have been held in jaiil
the formers wife at Colonial Beach
Friday were taken today to Rich
mond where they will be placed in
Jail.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
ROCKY MOUNT
MAN SUICIDE

Rocky Mount, Oct. 81. B1ount
Taylor, a local tobacco man. fired a
bullet into his brain early last night
at his home here dying within a Few
minutes. The act is attributed to
dependency because of continued in
health
Mr.. Taylor is q brother IT Mrs
Winnie Barnes of Wilson
The daily times., 1921-10-05
DOMINIQUE WITHDRAWS
AS ARBUCKLE'S COUNSEL.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Frank Do
minique has withdrawn as chief cOun-
sci for Roscoe Arbuckle charged with
the murder of Miss Virginia Rape,
Milton T. Kohen an associate counsel
for Arbuckle announced here today.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
CHILDREN INJURED IN
A FLYING SWING

Brockton, Mass, Oct. 5.-E1ght
children were seriously injured to-
day when a flying swing device at
the fair ground gave way throwing
one of the swings into the crowd.
The children were taken to the hos
pital and several other persons were
slightly hurt.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

More than one hundred million
dollars worth Of railroad equipment
trust certificates have been sold ac-
cording to an announcement by Sec
retary Mellon.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
FAIR AND CONTINUED COLD.

For North Carolina: Fair and con-
tinued cool tonight, probably light
frost in west and central portions
Thursday. fair sad warmer diminish,
ing north and nogth11et winds.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Five women were in the tentative
jury seated in the jury box in Cleve-
land at the beginning of the trial of
Miss Marion McArdle for connection
with the death of Daniel Kaber.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

New York, Oct. Slack of outside
interest enabled shorts to depress
prices soon after the opening of to-
days stock market. American Sugar
fell another point to a new low re-
cord. Similar losses were sustained
by Mexican and Pan American Pc
trolepm General Asphalt and Hous-
ton OIL.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

While attempting to make a fly
ing leap from speeding automobile
to an airplane yesterday Miss Made
Long Branch, N. ]. She was prac-
tising the stunt under the direction
II Miss Ruth Law, aviatrix.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Col. Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner Of New York, will head
he central agency to be established
'erence ON unemployment to co-or-
Innate energepcy relief of the work.
less wage etfa6rs Of the nation.
The daily times., 1921-10-05
YANKEES WON IN
FIRST GAME Of
WORLD SERIES
SCORE WAS 3 TO
Crowd of Thirty Eight Thous-
and Watched in Vain for a
Home Run From Babe Ruth.
McNally's Steal of Home in
the Fifth Inning Was Fea-
ture of the Game.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. O.
The Yankees tore of the opener of
the world series this afternoon by
kalsomining the Giants by score
of three to nothing. Mays submarine
shoots tied the Giants into knots al
third baseman, helped himself to
four hits. Babe Ruth accounted for
one of the Yankees runs with sim
gle- but could mot oblige the $4,000
spectators with home run. McNal-
ly's steal of home in the fifth inning
was the base running feature of the
game.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

=, President Harding has sent to the
senate the name of Gillian Grissom
If Greensboro, to be collector of in
:ernal revenue for the district OF
North Carolina
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Second Inning Yankees
Rawlings threw out Pipp at first.
Ward walked on four pitched balls.
Frisch threw out McNally at first
Ward going to second.
Shang famed
No runs; no hits, no errors
Second Inning Giants
Kelly fly to Ruth. MeuSef flied out
to his brother in right field. Rawlings
was hit by pitched ball Shang
threw out Snyder at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Third Inning Yankees
Rawlings took Mays slow hopper
and threw him out.
Bancroft threw out Miller at the
initial bag.
Peckinpaugh struck out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning Giants
Douglas lined out to Ruth. Peekin-
paugh threw out Burns st FIRST; Ward
threw out Bancroft.
No runs, no hits, no erros.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Polo Grounds-DOuglas and Sny-
der were announced as the batteries
for the Giants and Mays and Schane
for the Yankees.
The line up was as follows:
New York Nationals-Burns, CT;
Bancroft, S.; Frisch, 3b.; Young rf.
Kelly. 1b.; E. Meusel, IT,: Rawlings
2b.; Snyder c.; Douglas, p.
New York Americans-Miller, CT.
Peckinpaugh, S.; Ruth IT,; Meusel
rf.; Pipp, 1b.; Ward, 2b.: McNally
3D.; Schang, c.; Mays, p.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

First Inning: Yankees
Peckinpaugh sacrificed Douglas t(
Kelly. Miller scored on Ruth's hO
single to center. Meusel hit into {
double play. Frisch to Rawlings tt
Kelly.
One run two hits no errors.
First Inning Giants
Peckinpaugh through out Burns a
; first and made neat play of it. War,
took Bancrofts roller and threw hin
out at first.
Frisch singled past Peck.
Mays threw out Young at first.
No runs, no hits, no error.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Fourth Inning Yankees
Ruth walked, Meusel flied out to
Frisch, Pipp sacrificed Frisch to
Kelly.
Ruth went to second
Bancroft threw out Ward at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning Giants
Frisch singled into right field his
second hit.
Frisch stole second. It was a close
play and the Yankees kicked.
Young sacrificed Mays to Pipp,
Frisch going to third.
Kelly struck out.
(Continued on pagez)
Peckinpaugh threw out NeuSe1 at
first.
No runs, one hit, no error.
|: Fifth Inning Yankees
A. H-AA g.
The daily times., 1921-10-05

Fifth Inning Yankees
MeNally got . long hit to loft for
The daily times., 1921-10-05

TIE WILSON DAILY TIMES. AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Seabright Ready to Greet
British Tennis Stars
Cambridge-Oxford and Prince.
ton-Cornell Games Begin
ON July 3
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

sEABRIGHT, June 25.--seabright,
with all of its summer folk here and
with its centers of social activity
oponed and gay with early summer
affairs, is enjoying merry round of
activity. The fashionable Beach Club,
the membership of which embraces
some OF the North Jersey coasts most
prominent folk, has opened for the
summer, and preparations for an elab-
crate program of social events are
under way. Theodore s.. Banks, of
New York, president of the club, and
), the officers and entertainment com
mittee are making extensive plans for
the seasons events.
Across the river, at the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, the
summer schedule was officially op-
ened for the first of the seasons
tournaments on Memorial Day. The
International tennis meet between Cam
bridge and Oxford and Princeton and
|. Cornell is to be contested at this club
this year on July 8. The event prom
lses to be one Of the mot important
sfunctions, both from tennis stand
point and as a social activity, that will
be held here this year. Other i'm
portant club events are scheduled for
Independence Day, Labor Day and Co
lumbus Day. Holcombe Ward, of Red
Bank, who is the chairman Aof the
tournament committee, has planned a
strenuous season of matches.
Manager Hugh J. Flynn, of the Pc
nlnsula Hotel, announces that the big
house formally will open it's doors on
Wednesday of next week. 1t is this
hotel that the participants in the inter
national meet will make their head
quarters.
seabright will get $4,000 slice of
the state appropriation for seacoast
protection this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
New Workers Find Briarcliff
Cool Spot for Week End

Briarclif Lodge, situated as it is
high above the Hudson in the breeze
swept Westchester Hills, is proving
one of the coolest spots within New
York's thirty radius these humid
June days.
Included in the scores OF New York
and Long Island arrivals ct Briar-
cliff of'late have been Mrs. j. t. Bryan.
of Garden City; Mr.. and Mrs. B. L.
Pettigan, of Great Neck; Mrs. B. B.
Bryan, Leland E. Stillwel and Ed
ward f. Kaufer, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r, L. Thayer and Archibald L. Savoy,
also of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Underwood and Miss Gladys Under
wood, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f.
Byrne, of New York; Mrs. Charles ].
Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P.
Sloan. of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
O'Connor, j. j. Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stafford, j. O. Lombard,
F. r. Gregg, DR.. Fl. E. Wilhusen and
Z. B. Robinson, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Big Fourth Program Is
Planned at Ocean Grove
Former Governor Stokes Will
Make independence Day Ora
ton at Camp Meeting
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

OCEAN GROVE, June 25.-Always
honoring Independence Day with a
simple ceremony in the big auditorium,
this year the affair will be on more
elaborate scale. The program will in
clude the reading of the Declaration of
Independence by the vice president of
the Camp Meeting Association, the
Rev. John w. Marshall, and the ora
ton probably will be delivered by for
mer Governor Edward C. Stokes. There
Will be special program of music
appropriate for the day.
AT tomorrow mornings service Dr.
Otho Bartholow, of Mount Vernon,
n. T., will be in charge. Bishop Paul
Matthews, of the Trenton diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, will
address the evening service. H arold
A. Fix will again be the organist at
the auditorium and j. Lincoln Hall. of
Philadelphia, will direct the music.
Next Saturday evening the first
quartet concert of the season will be
heard, when the Bangor male chorus.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Camps Made Ready
For Summer Season
On St. Regis Lakes
Many improvements Made
by Owners; Z. f. Hutton
Spends $500, 900 on Site
OH Shore of Upper: Lake
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

PAUL SMITHS, n. T., June 3D.
Many improvements Of an elaborate
nature arc being made in and about the
camps on the St Regis Chain of Lakes
as we'll as on Osgood Lake.
More than $500, 900 is involved in the
work now going forward at the Upper
ST. Regis camp Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
z. Hutton, who are expected up for the
season early in July. In an effort to
on the Job. Electric elevators are
among the unusual features provided
for the unique home Mr.. and Mrs. Hut
ton are building in the wilderness.
Still another unusual feature will be
the presence of an Adirondack trout
stream running through the camp
grounds, the stream having been
diverted from its original course for
this purpose.
Irwin w. Kirkwood, of Kansas City
who recently purchased White Pine
camp, formerly the summer place OF
Archibald S. White, on Osgood Lake
is having numerous changes made there
and improvement are also being made
on large scale by Mr.. and Mrs. D. w
Franchot, of Philadelphia and Tulsa
where they recently returned for the
season, and by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
McMullen, of New York, on the Gideon
Lee camp, on the same lake, which they
have leased.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James, OF
| New York, will open their camp Oh
the Upper ST. Regis about July /.
Camp Wyndover, on Spitfre Lake
has been prepared for William w. Nc
Alpin, who is expected uD to-day. He
will be Joined at camp later by the
other members of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clayton, of Haver-
ford, Pa, are at their camp on Spithre
Lake, and Mrs. Clayton's brother, Ralph
July 21 at the Earle camp on Upper
! st. Regis Lake.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. McDougald, Of
opened their camp on Osgood Lake.
Recently arrived members of the cot.
tage colony at Paul Smiths include
Mrs. Marie Monteagudo and Mrs. P
! Portal, mother and sister Of the former
Cuban general. Mrs. Portals son, Ser.
/ gus, accompanies them. Humbert
Monteagudo, who came with the party
has returned to New York
DR.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker. Of
Rosemont, Pa. have arrived and opened
/ Hepburnwood. their place on the Lowe.
st. Regis, at Paul Smiths hotel.
The Jones cottage of the Paul Smith
group has this season been leased BY
/ Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lee, of New York
and Baltimore, who arrived this week
Mrs. P. G. Mafitt, who recently came
from st. Louis to occupy her cottage
at Paul Smiths for the season, is en-.
tertaining her niece, Miss Pollard, also
of ST. Louis
Mrs. HAYDEN B. Harris and family
who arrived this week from Pasadena
will occupy the kellogg cottage for the
, season.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Allenhurst and Deal
Enjoy Midsummer Life
Social Gayety Under Way and
Days Are Succession of
Happy Events
Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune

ALLENHURST, June 25-Al the
charm of a fashionable suburban com
munity is combined with the seashore
in this pretty resort. Allenhurst, with
Deal, will enjoy a season second to
none, the social gayeties having got
ten under way long before the advent
OF the warm weather. Entertainments
of every description, dances, fetes at
the Hollywood Country Club and at the
Deal Golf Club, riding and golf, aquatic
events at the bathing beaches and pa
vlllons already have gotten under way.
"A popular rendezvous for the cottage
contingent is the Allenhurst Inn at this
place, and Hathaway Inn at Deal. Both
these houses are this year being man
aged by Harold w. Sexton, of the Marl-
borough Hotel, Asbury Park. Costume
balls and novelty fetes will again find
their place on the summer schedule at
these hotels, while informal dances are
ever in favor.
indications are that the airplane will
play its part in the resort activity this
year. landing station has been ar
ranged for on the field just this side
Of the Hollywood Country Club. Sight
seeing tours that will cover the entire
North Jersey coast, returning by way
OF the Rumson Road section, is one of
the features that have been arranged. A
our-passenger plane, known as the
Blue Bird, will carry the passengers. A
young aviator, Donald Turner. with an
envlable record in the World War. has
just come to this country and will act
as pilot. Airplanes also can be char
tered for special trips. Several of the
fashionable social leaders, in order to
provide some novel method of enter
tanning weekend guests, have hit upon
this plan. The popularity of the sport
Indicates that flying will be one of the
chlet diversions here this season. Fos-
teflng this plan is the De Luxe AIR
Service, of which Frank Turner is the
president; Harold Steiner, secretary,
and Walter Steinbach, treasurer.
Among the arrivals at the Allenhurst
Inn are Mrs. Frank Lester, New York;
Joseph P. Voorhees, and family, New
York; Mrs. F. A. Jones ana .amiiy, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Faust. Montclair,
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grant, Mr.. and
MRS. j. II. Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T.
liam Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alien T.
Burleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ringler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dickenhorst, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Peabody. Mrs. Henry
Gleason, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gleason
lr., Mrs. James P. Ringler jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCann, New York; c. w. Will
son and family, Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
so Golfers Entered i'm
Point Pleasant Tourney
Benjamin Cup Match Attracts
Enthusiasts From Many
Neigl,boring Resorts
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

POINT PLEASANT BEACH, June 25.
Play in the three-day match for the
Benjamin Cup is to be started on the
links of the Point Pleasant Golf Club
next Saturday. The finals will be
played on Monday afternoon. More
than fifty players from Point Pleasant
Brielle, Bayhead, Mantoloking and
other nearby resorts are entered. The
trophy, which is presented by H. E.
Benjamin, of Jersey City, is one of the
finest offered for this seasons tourna-
ments. The tournament committee, on
which Price Harley and William Hayes
hold places, is arranging for the later
season events, and plans weekly sweep
stakes, starting the week following In
dependence Day.
At the leighton Hotel on Saturday
night the holidays will be celebrated
with an elaborate patriotic ball, n
which cottagers have been invited.
During the holidays tennis enthusiasts
will play in the first of the seasons
tournaments on the Leighton courts.
Elsewhere in the resort there is to be
notable activity in celebration of the
holidays. The Pine Bluff Inn will
sponsor water carnival as one of the
days attractions. There will be boat
races of various kinds and aquatic
S'NAto' LII CAS evening bHSIS 40 " pC q
special concert by the inn orchestra,
followed by dancing.
MIR. and Mrs. Luthers J. Bright, who
have been staying at the Leighton for
some time, left this week and are oe-
cupying their home at Elberon.
Chief Justice William S. Gummere,
of the New Jersey Supreme Court, and
family, are occupying their summer
home al Boston and Atlantic avenues
for the season.
One of the resorts early cottage arr
rivals and one of its most prominent is
Joseph F. Moran, of Brooklyn, owner
of the Jersey City baseball club, and a
prominent sigure in governmental war
work. His river shore home, River
Edge, is one Of the show places OF
the pretty Manasquan River shore.
Theodore Seltzer and family, VINO
have been occupying their Forman ave.
nue. home for several weeks, have iet1
for France, where Mr.. Seltzer will take
up matters of Importance with the
French government. During the war
he was one of that country's purchas-
ing agents in the United States.
To the list of cottagers in the river
shore section there has been added TINS
year those of Hardy 3. Wamsley anu
family of Montclair, who have puf-
chased the Long cottage on the river
front. They have arrived for the sea- '
son.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Canada Welcomes Tourists;
PASSWORDS Are MOI Requireo

The Department of immigration ana
Colonization of Canada has issDed tnS M
following notice in connection wien
tourists:
Canada welcomes bona fde tourists
and will extend every courtesy possl,,
BILE to such travellers in entering anu
leaving the Dominion. q
Tourists do not require passports
as condition of entry TO Canada from
the United States or as q condition o.
leaving Canada for the United States.
Immigrants q. e.. persons coming "
Canada to work or reside) are debarreu
if nationals of Germany, Austria. HUB
gary, Bulgaria or Turkey, but nationals
of any Of the countries mentioned are
not debarred when belonging TO fne
non-immigrant classes such as tourists
and travellers"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Notes Of the Jersey Resorts-Affairs in Society
Women TO Unveil
Tablet to Hamilton
I'm C.Iayerack Court
Ceremony june 30 in Little
Upstate Town Will p-~n'
CrosweII Case, Whig-l vi
to Freedom of Press Law

At Claverack, n. Y. where is the old
courthouse IN which Hamilton arguei
the famous Croswell case, a bronze
tablet commemorating the event will
be presented by the Daughters of Co,
lumbia County Historical Society on
June 80. The program will consist Of
{. pageant, with descendants of the prin-.
cipals in the Croswell case represent
ing the early American history makers
They will portray Hamilton. Robert
Livingston, Robert Fulton, Judge Wi
liam P. Van Ness, associate of Hamil
ton in the trial, and Henry Hudson.
The Daughters of Columbia County
Historical Society, Mrs. Charles James
Come, founder and president, started
about five years ago, and has grown
into a fourishing organization. It was
incorporated on April 4, 1915. the an
| nivcrsary of the organization of Coium.
bia County and also the anniversary
OF the day Henry Hudson left IIoi
land on his voyage which led him to the
Hudson. 1t has now more than 500
members.
A year ago, in her effort to further
the aims of the society and bring out
from the mass of obscure records the
historical high lights in the county's
part in the progress and development
of the Republic, Mrs. Come arranged for
the society to establish prizes for high
school pupils writing the best essays
on historical events. Miss Ethel M.
Skinner, of Hudson, won first prize with
her essay on the old courthouse at
to her will go the honor of unveilinc
the tablet.
Designed by Pirie Macdonald. of
New York, the tablet bears the inscrip-
tion: p9
The Old Court House
Columbia County.
Built in 1886 and used as such until
1906.
Alexander Hamilton.
in the Croswell trial for libel. here
made his eloquent plea which led
to the framing of laws establish
ing the Freedom of the Press.
This tablet was placed by the Daugh-
ters of Columbia County His
torical Society.
The officers are: First president,
Mrs. Wilson E. Tipple; second vice
president, Mrs. James c. Browning;
third vice president, Miss Henrietta
ICSOio4llS SGGGSldIS MIS-.
Pirie Macdonald; corresponding seere-
tary, Mrs. Frank B.. Ricard; treasurer,
Miss Laura Harvey; historian, Dr. Har-
riet Van Buren Peckham; chairman as
sociate membership, Frank B. Harder.
Directors-Mrs. John w. Gillette,
Hudson; Mrs Chester Merrifeld, Hills
dale; Mrs. Clyde Lasher, Germantown;
Mrs. Charles Benson, Hudson; Mrs.
Edwin Green, New York; Miss Clara
Harder, Philmont; Mrs. Henry Woel6e,
Jersey City; Mrs. Mary Cowen, New
Canaan, Conn; Mrs. Ernest Hoes, Yon-
kers; Mrs. Stephen Ransom, Bayshore.
L. L.; Mrs. Alfred Ogden, Undertook:
Mrs. Z. F. Halsey, New York; Mrs
Charles B. Bacon, New York; Mrs
George Molineux, Ridgefeld Park, n
j.. Mrs. P. H. Cahill, New Rochelle;
Mrs. n. D. Garnsey, Undertook: Mrs.
Frank Fingar, Blue Stores, and Mrs
ROLAND browne, Canaan.