davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
.DISARM PRIVATE ARMY
LEWIS TELLS GOVERNOR
Head of Mine Workers Offers
to Help Restore Peace.

INDrANAPoLIs, Aug. 20 - John l..
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. to-day issued a
statement declaring that he was more
than willing TO join Gov. Morgan In any
sincere attempt which he may make to
prevent civil war in West Virginia and
to lend aid to the constituted authorities
in securing respect for the state and
Federal laws
Mr. Lewis said his statement was
prompted by one issued by Gov. Morgan
in which the Governor declared that cir
cumstances connected with the march Of
armed men through the State Undated
that Mr. Lewis has not made a large
contribution in trying 10 prevent civil
war in West Virginia .
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
$50 INTERNED IRISH
PLAN HUNGER STRIKE
Threaten to Start IL at Once
Unless Released.
81 the Associated Press.

CORK, Aug. 90. - Four hundred and
nifty Republicans held in the Spike Island
internment camp have served notice on
the governor that unless they are re-
leased tomorrow they will start hun
ger strike. They base their demand on
the ground that the English Government
has no legal or moral right 10 deta.n
them.
A score of those interned started a
hunger strike on the refusal OF a pre-
v.ous demand for release. The question
las been put to a vote and $50 agreed
to refuse food in order ito bring their in
human treatment before the world"
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
By the Associated Press.


D,tR,IS. Aug. 20. The Republican
Ministers were busy to-day consulting
together and also with their supporters
concerning the Irish situation. It was
officially announced at s O'Clock this eve
ming that no reply to the latest communi-
cation of Premier Lloyd George would be
sent 10 London tonight.
Officials at Dublin Castle and other
persons interested In the success OF the
peace negotiations seemed unperturbed
over the delay in replying. 1t was ad-
mittod at the Castle, which generally
has received early news of any decisions
the Dali Eireann is TO make, that u was
not known what the latest reply Of Mr..
IA ya,era and his followers would be.
Optimism. however, prevailed at the
castle and likewise among large sec
ton OF the public.
1t is considered probable that the reply
drafted by the Republican Cabinet may
be altered to some extent on the auVlce
of persons outside the Dali Eireann. IL
has becn alleged that Mr.. de Na!era's
previors letter 10 the Premier was tened
down before It Was sent to London.
The repor. that Michael Collins, Sim
Fein Minister of Finance intends 70
sneak in Armagh naNt sunday, y con-
siaered here as an indication that the
for a united ireland into The "enemy's
country" Ii was said that IL Ir. Col
Inns achieved anv success Eamon de
Valera and .rthur Griffith. who also
represent Ulster constituencies In the
Northern Parliament, may follow The
suit OF Mr.. Collins. The move OF Collins
Is considered to be dangerous one,
the belief prevailing that his visit to
Ulster may be resented by the Ulsterites
and lead to trouble.
News from London said the British
Government had decided on a general
election should the Irish Republican
Cabinet r. fuse its offer. The Sim Fein
IN that case would nominate a candi-
date in each constituency for the I'M
perial Parliamen. under the home rule
act and, as these candidates undoubtedly
would be elected, could put this forward
as really being the result Of plebiscite
on the British terms.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
NEGROES IN WORLD
CONGRESS ASK EQUALITY
Pan-Africon Meeting in Lon
don Issues Manifesto.
By the associated Press.

equality. both physical. political and
social. as a foundation for advancement
is the claim set forth in a manifesto 10
the world to-day by the Pan-African
Congress. now In session here. Various
peoples of African descent in the United
states, the West Indies. Central and
South America and Africa arc repre-
sentod.
Secretary Bughardt Dubois or New
York. read the manifesto, which argues
th-t the experiments Of negro self-gov-
ernment In Hayti and Liberia and the
mulatto democracy in South America
have not been failures. II demands en-
franchisement based on educational
qualifications alone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
ALIEN LAW DELAYS SHIP.

The steamship Gdansk Of the Polish
American Line, which anchored eff Am
brose Channel lightship Sunday morn
ing. will not go to her dock until Thurs
day morning. The delay in docking Is
result Of the immigration quota law
The Gdansk sailed from Danzig on Au-
gust g with 173 passengers. all Poles
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
CAPITAL AWAITED
NEW CALL FOR AID
Continued from First Page.

II properlv utilized. could have prevented
or delayed the initial assembly OF the
miners at Marmet within about ten
miles OF the State capital. The Legis-
lature before adjournment passed a
National Guard enabling act. effective
July ]. but by August &c only an AdJu-
tant General had been appointed"
Coal operators in the Williamson coal
fields. which include mines at Min2o. W.
Va, sent telegram to President Hard
ing asserting that some Of their en-
ployees now belong 20 the United Mine
Workers. The difficulties there will
cease Immediately II the United Mine
Workers of America are forced to dis
continue their lawless action" said the
message. which was signed by Harry
Olmstead, one OF the operators.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
SPEEDER LOSES APPEAL
FROM IS DAY SENTENCE
Sentence Mcrciful, Judge
Tells Liebcrmon.

The appeal of Daniel J. Lieberman,
1919 Grand Concourse. The Bronx. from
fifteen day sentence FOR speeding was
denied yesterday by Judge Mott in Cen
eral Sessions.
In view OF the defendants persistent
violation OF the traffic laws the court
said. "and In view of the many fatal ac-
cidents due 10 reckless driving and
speeding. the sentence imposed by Mag
istrate House on Liebcrman seems mor-
ciful, rather than severe"
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
DR.. GRAHAM

Years ago DR.. Graham tried
to persuade people to eat his
bread instead of meat,
And as a result he barely
escaped being mobbed by
the butchers.
But the good Doctor won
out in the end, for he had
the right idea,
And today thousands are
calling for Graham bread or
Graham crackers at CHlLDS.
Crisp Graham crackers, n. sde
from whole wheat, with ne-h.
creamy milk an ideal summer
dish.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Noblesse Oblige

Nobility obliges today just as it
did when those of noble birth
set an example in high princi-
pies and noble deeds for those
not of the aristocracy. But to-
day it is the Nobility of Service
to which every man or business
wants to belong. The Knicker-
booker Ice Company-officers
and men--work ever with the
airn-to serve the people to the
very best of their ability-in
quality of product, promptness
and courtesy Of Service.
Knickerbocker' l 8 plants ,cork oH piater
making and storing ice that there may
be no ice shortage Ia summer. One
July days emergency demand called for
Is million pounds Of Knickerbocker ice.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

PRICES realized on Swift Company sales
of carcays beef IN New York CITY for wscL
ending saturday. August III. 1927, on ship
ments sold out. ranged from 700 cents 10
1900 cents per pound and averaged fo.i7
cents per pound.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
z KILLED, 6 INJURED,
IN BELFAST RIOTING
Shooting and Bombing
Stopped by Armored Cars,
but Quickly Renewed.
WILD FIRING In STREET
Wires to Dublin Cut. but
Situation Reported in
Hand by Nightfall.
SIM FEN HOLDS REPLY
Cabinet Considers It-Michael
Collins Going to Ulster
for Speech.
WILD FIRING In STREET
SIM FEN HOLDS REPLY
BIZ he 4 ssocinted Press.

BELFAST. Aug. 29.-Rioting, accom-.
panied by shooting and bombing. which
commenced at midday to-day in North
Queens street and along the New
Lodge road and was renewed later in
the afternoon, brought about the death
OF two persons-a visitor to the city
and a shipyard worker Six Others
we're wounded.
Armored cars were summoned to
patrol the locality when the riotine
started There was a period of calm
upon their arrival. but disorder broke
out again later. accompanied by wild
firing. which made the streets ex.
tremely dangerous Tor pedestrians.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

DUBLIN. aug. 29.--Telephone communi-
cation between Dublin and Belfast was
impossible tonight. as all the wires had
been cut At Dublin Castle however. II
was said that the situation In Belfast
at s o'clock this evening was wen IN
hand.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

RATS, RATS AND RATS.
We exterminate them by the only way,
ferI - and dogs. Dogs for sale. HALE
4 ADDISON, 229 3rd st. 8. w.
DIR. CROSBY KELLY, veterinarian. canine
and feline specialist 1851 New Jersey
ave. N. w. Phone North ses1;
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

DODGE-sedan, 1915: new cords. battery,
| paint; overhauled: $1,000; terms. Col
7bss-W.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PRICED RIGHT" USED CARS
WE HAVE A FEW CARS, IN
GLIDING TO RING CARS.
R0ADSTERS, C0UPEs AND Sc.
DAMS THAT WE ARE SELLING
AT R0CK-B0TTOM PRICES AND
TERMS AS LOW AS 500 DOWN
AND SIS PER MONTH.
DISTRICT OAKLAND COMPANY,
l709 l. ST. MAIN 1912.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

All sizes in stock. These prices indicate
the tremendous all-round cut in prices for
10 days special sale.
Orders shipped c. o. d. on approval.
COLUMBIA TIRE BARGAIN HOUSE,
+s3 Pa. ave. N. W., Washington, D. c.
Open Evenings and sundays. Frank 67N.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Four Golf Journeys in
Week at Poland Springs
Costume Ball, Card Parties and
Informal Frolics Fill
Rest of Time
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

POLAND SPRING, Me-, Sept. g.
Four golf tournaments, an obstacle
putting contest, costume ball, formal
card parties and informal frolics of the
younger set have been the chief activi-
ties of this busy week at Poland Spring.
Miss Florence Klitz, Of New York,
was dark horse" in the Beaten
Eight contest of the ladies' champion
ship and Ivers Cup tournament, when
she carried the winner, Miss Dorothy
Quimby, to the eighteenth hole in the
finals Mrs. n. Alan Passmore, of
Philadelphia, caused an even greater
surprise when she won the champion
ship finals, beating Mrs O. F. Wood
ward, of New York and Palm Beach,
for low qualifying score.
N Allan Petit, of Philadelphia
champion of two seasons among the
men, lost to Hiram Kicker, the amateur
champion of Maine, in the Halsell Cup
championship F. M. Gould, of New
York, was runner-up to C. C. Bucknam
of Wellesley, Mass, in the second six.
teen tourney, while the Beaten Eight
trophy went to O. Frank Woodward.
The most colorful and entertaining
affair of the season in the POLAND
Spring House ballroom was the Baby
Dress Party" of this week. Prizes
were won by Duncan and Norman Law.
son, of New York; James Kicker, Of
Poland; Alan Passmore jr. and hi.
mother, of Philadelphia; T. F. Torrey
of Lynchburg, Va; Miss Florence Klitz
of New York; Ms. O. S. Woodward, oil
Palm Beach; Miss Margaret Elliott, o.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Miss Marshall's Wedding
In Westport October 10
Gertrude, Daughter of Robert
son Marshall, To Be Bride
of Horace W. Miller
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


WESTPORT-ON-LA CHAMPLAlN,
N. Y, Sept. 3.-Miss Gertrude Marshall,
youngest daughter of Robertson Mar
shall, of New York and Westport, who
is with her father and sister, Miss
Marie Marshall, at Pine Ridge, is to be
married here October 10 to Horace W..
Miller, son of Harmon Miller, Of Ashe-
Vile, N. C. Miss Marshall, who is one
of the best of the women tennis play
ers here, was the winner of the singles
for women in the annual tournament
Inn,
Miss Ann Boyd, who is to be married
in early October to A. M. West jr., of
New Orleans, has been entertained at
several parties given in her honor, the
latest of which was given Friday by
Miss Ethel Barksdale, of Wilmington,
Del, at the Barksdale summer place
1t was followed by a dinner dance at
Westport Inn. Miss Boyd is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Boyd
of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hall, of New
York, who are remaining into Septem
Der at Westport Inn, have been joined
by W. W. Hall jr.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Macleod, oi
New York, recently arrived at West
port Inn, where they have joined the
party of DR.. and Mrs. Henry Van H
Stoever, of Philadelphia.
Among the recent New York arrivals
at Westport Inn are DR.. Theodore f
| Town send, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ". Child:
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Laidlaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Many Visit EIizabethtown
Colonists Play Host and Hotels
Are Popular
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ELIZABETHTOWN, n. ", Sept B.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Hartman, Of New
York, have Joined Mrs. Harrimans
brother and the latter's wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Flammer, of New York,
at Singing Waters.
David S. Ludlum jr. and Stuart Lud-
iunl, who have been at boys camp
in Maine, are with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. David S. Ludlum, of Ardmore,
Pa, at Camp Onkobble for the remain
der of the season.
An invitation Labor Day dance was
to-night's feature at the Windsor Ho-
tel. 1t was under the direction of Mrs.
Joseph B. Thorman. of New York
Guests of Supreme Court Justice
James C. VanSiclen, Of Jamaica, at a
dinner given in the grill at the Wind
sor early in the week were Justice and
Mrs. Charles H. Kelby, of Brooklyn;
State Senator F. w. Kavanaugh. Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Davidson and Mr..
and Mrs. J. 6. Higley.
Among recent arrivals at the Wind
sor are Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Dillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Charles
A. Wilson jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mar
tin, Miss Marsin, Mrs. James II. Post
and Miss Post.
The Misses C. and J. Williamson, Of
New York. are among those recently
arrived for early September at Deers
Head Inn. r, W. Kent, Of New York,
is a recent arrival Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zittel and child. of New York,
are recent arrivals for early Septem-
Der 1T the Inn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Mrs.M. ID. Patterson Gives
Barn Dance at Criswold
Novel Event Is Attended by
Prominent Sojourners at
Eastern Point
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 3.-Mrs
Myra D. Patterson, of New York, en-
tertained at novel barn dance during
the week. The grill of the Griswold
was decorated specially FOR the occa-
sion with corn husks, hay and straw
and each one Of the guests wore a farm
costume. The table was heaped with
vegetables and onions or pota-
toes, with names inscribed, formed the
place cards. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, H. r. Bond,
Alfred H. Ramage, c. r. Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. St. John Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
E. Carley, DR.. F. N. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Percy Thompson, A. W. Bow
man, Mrs. William H. Fallen, Mrs. ]. B.
Burial, Mrs. T. C. Kincaid, Frank
Sedgwick, Mrs. H. 7. Eschwege, Miss
Glenna Collett, Benjamin H. Coley, Mrs.
Milton Work and Mrs. Margaret Weber.
tennis fans increased early in the week
at the visit Of Mrs. Franklin 1. Mallory,
national champion, who, with her hus-
band, was the guest of Mrs. John B.
Burial, of New York, for two days.
Mrs Mallory was the guest Of honor
at dinner given in the grill by Mr..
and Mrs. St. John Wood, of New York
Watson Washburn, runner-up in the
national doubles at Longwood, and
Julian S. Myrick, president of the U. S.
L. T. A., also stopped at the Griswold
overnight on the way down from
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wymann Carroll, Of
Norwich, were among those who enter
tanned in the grill during the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll have had a cot
tage at Eastern Point for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Balfe, of
Westhampton, spent several days at
the Griswold recently.
Miss Gertrude H. Rogers and Mrs
John Pratt Cheney registered from
South Manchester, Conn, early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. McKenney and
the Misses McKenney, of Washington,
are making stay of several days here.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Hussein Khan Ali, has arrived in
Washington. He served as Minister
to Spain, and comes here we'll equipped
for his duties. The President will re-
ceive him before leaving for his vaca-
tion.
Tomas A. LIE Breton, the Ambassador
Of Argentina, who arrived in New
ork Tuesday after spending some time
abroad, has returned to the embassy.
The ambassador first went to France
on landing in Europe, to meet Nine. LIE
Breton and their niece, Mile. Lloveras,
who are staying in Paris until the late
autumn. Later he visited Englandy and
sailed from there for New York.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. M. E.
Locks, the latter formerly Mrs. Preston
Gibson. are in Washington to remain
for some time, the Colonel having been
appointed to the General Staff under
General Pershing. They have large
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
but are looking for q house to purchase
as permanent home. They we're
Joined early in the week by Mrs.
Lockes little son, James Mcmillan,
who motored from New Hampshire
with his tutor, and will remain here
until he goes to Massachusetts to en-
ter school.
The Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, has gone
to Oyster Bay to join his family and
remain until after Labor Day, when
he will come to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Golf Finals Played
For Equinox Cup on
Manchester Links
Play Draws to Close in
Twenty-first Annual
Tournaments; Medal Han
dicap Also Contested

MANCHESTER = IN THE NOUN
TAlNS, VT, Sept. 3.-The final golf
matches of the twenty-frst annual
tournament for the Equinox Cup are be-
ing played at Ekwanok Country Club
to-day, after three previous days of
elimination rounds. There also has
been medal handicap round in prog
lress during the day, with prizes for the
best gross and best net scores. Among
those playing in the tournament are
Lee lee Maxwell, Robert Lay, John NJ.
George j. Murphy, Frank Law. G. M
Clark, Frank r. Clark, S. G. Clark. j.
3. Hollister, Presley. Maclaughlin and
r. G: Mclean. Walter J. Travis, who
has been playing at Ekwanok all the
season, was visiting in Canada during
the tournament and returned here to-.
day.
On Monday there will be the usual
Labor Day handicaps for prizes pre-
sented by Robert T. Lincoln, of Wash
lngton, and Clarence NJ Clark, of Phila-
delphia In the morning all will COM
pete IN match play against bogey, and
IN the afternoon there will be q best
ball four-ball handicap. Mr.. Lincoln,
who recently celebrated his seventy.
eighth birthday, plays golf frequently
at Ekwanok.
Mrs. Blanche Wagstaff Carr was the
guest of the Poetry Discussion Groun
at the home of Mrs. C. D. Gilchrist at
Arlington Wednesday afternoon and
read some of her poems,
Last Saturday evening Clarence M.
Clark celebrated his birthday with a
dinner at the Equinox House. His
guests included Mrs. Charles S. Fran
els, Miss Emily Richards, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 3. McEwan, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
bert B. Cary, Mrs. H. H. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Clark Sd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank T. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs
C. S. Clark
on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
MI. M; shoemaker, who have their sum-
mer home at Old Bennington, gave a
dinner party at the Equinox House to
twelve of the younger set of Bennine-
ton, Manchester and Peru summer
colonies, in honor of Miss Sara Davis
of Cleveland
Miss Grace R. Kelly entertained at
her summer home on Tuesday at
bridge whist for Mrs. William Watson
Smith, of Pittsburgh
Mrs. Telford Groesbeck eaye a
luncheon and bridge party at Timber
lock Inn on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bailey Vanderhoef,
Mrs. George Orvis, Mrs. Charles S.
Francis and Burton Holister were
among the guests of Mrs. William Rit-
ter, when she entertained with a din
ner at the Equinox House Sunday eve
ming for Horace Westcott, of Washing
ton.
Right Rev. ]. G. Anderson, Bishop of
Boston, Monsignor E. j. Moriarty and
William F. Kenney, of Boston, are
stopping at the Equinox House for q
few days.
Roy w. Stephenson and J. F. Thomp-
son, Of New York, arrived at the
Equinox House for a season on Sunday
Franklin Remington, of New York, ar
rived during the week.
Arrivals at Worthy Inn include
From New York, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Davi-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Stanley and family, DR..
and Mrs. G. H. Kirby and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Moon, Mr. and Mrs R. A.
Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Koran.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Big Labor Day Regatta
Planned at Lake George
Finals. for Championship of
District Will Be Raced; Big
! Crowds on Hand
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Sept. 3.-La-
Dor Day will see one of the largest
crowds ever gathered at this resort
judging from the number of reserva-
tions that have been received and the
hosts pouring in here for over the
weekend. There will be plenty of
things going on to keep the crowds in
terested during Labor Day and even
ing. Many of the hotels and clubs
have special programs of boat races.
water sports and fireworks.
One of the feature events of this
week was the canoe carnival and fire
works held at Huletts on Tuesday.
Among the winners of the carnival
were Carlos Serrano, of Colombia,
South America, first; Miss Ethel Del
noce and Miss Mildred Delnoce, of New
York, second, and Miss Emma Schlegel,
of Montclair, N. j., third One of the
events of the parade was chorus of
twenty-five girls who sang all the pop
ular song hits, accompanied by the
hotel orchestra, which was floating
about on large barge.
Miss Theima St. John, of East
Orange, N. j., won the trophy for the
champion woman tennis player at
Huletts this season by defeating Miss
Gertrude Nicoll, Of Brooklyn.
Celebrations for the weekend holi
days begin tonight at the Lake George
Club with a dinner and dance. Labor
Day will see the final races of a series
for the championship of Lake George.
With many fast boats entered, some
capable of a speed of better than fifty
miles an hour, this race promises to
be an exciting one. Vice Commodore
Henry's VIII o. the Whisp now leads
by two points over Rear Commodore
Speeds Miss Englewood. After the
big race there will be held a tive-mile
race for boats making from ten to
fifteen miles an hour The large num-
Der of entrants in this latter race
promises an exciting event. In the
evening at the club there will be a
special Labor Day dinner after which
dancing will be enjoyed. The Kicker's
Handicap golf tournament started at
the club to-day The Flag Day golf
tournament will start Monday.
Charles A. Douglass. manager Of the
Fort William Henry Hotel, announced
this week that if business warrants it
the hotel will remain open until late in
October. This will give the transients
who desire to tour these northern hills
at one of the most glorious times of all
the year an opportunity of finding
suitable accomm odations. 1t is proba-
Bile that the Hotel Worden will remain
open until November, in common with
many other hotels at this resort.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Montclair; E. Kicker jr., of Poland
Spring. Benton Wyeth, of Rosemont,
Pa, and Mrs. Howard Holton, of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. schmo1l jr., Of New
York, were among the lucky anglers
OF the week, bringing from Middle
Range Lake catch Of thirteen pounds
OF 1ne lake trout, the largest Az
FOUNDER.
Mrs: S. Rogers Birnie, of New York.
was the guest of honor at birthday
party this week, given her by Mrs. A.
d. Little, of Brookline, Mass, at which
prizes were won by Mrs. w. T. Law
renee, of New York; Miss E. c. Carter,
OF Newark, and Miss X. V. Barnum. Of
brooklyn. Other players were Mrs.
William Pitkin, of Boston; Mrs. J. J.
Hicks, of New Bedford, Mass; Mrs.
William G. McKechney, of Philadel
phia; Mrs. A. B. Kicker, of Poland
Spring; Mrs. c: L. Holbrook, of Bos-
ton, and Mrs. W. F.. Gilbert, of New
Haven.