davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
Observation-Disclosures. .i.....l-.....-..!..:..;.
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. y.
4.'t''+.!'.l'oI.!..s..!. s!.!..!..!..,..;......!.

Misses Elsie and Julia Kant
ing in Ailanta
Nil makes st"ndard sewing ma
chine needles at Moss & Ansel's, Wal
halla.-adv.-2
Miss Clara Werner. Of Seneca
spent the past wcek-cn in Walhalla
with Miss Pauline Stcck.
William Bell, who has been for
some weeks in Chicago. returned to
Walfnlla lasi Saturday.
- Mrs. c. G.. strong lcf, lasi Mon
day for Montrcat, y. c.. where she
will spend Il week or ten days.
For Salc.--Niiratc OF soda now
on hand at $500 per rvcn-wcight 200
pound sacks place your order at
once. Frank IT, Shirley. .Wcs,min-
stcr, :. c. adv.
w. j. E.dmunGs. OF Yorkvillc, ).
c.. spent the past week end with rel
aiivcs and friends in the county. lie
WAS accompanied home by his wife
and two children. who had been Wis.
i,ing here. and also by Mrs. ". u.
Dodd. who will spend the week in
York and in til" upper part Of the
state.
Mrs. ". NJ. Alexandra left last
week for AShcvlc, y. c.. where she
Will spend some time with her daugn-
ter and with other relatives. Her
many friends will learn with pleas
urc that she has been benefited by
the change Of climate and rest. she
having been quite unwcil for some
time before leaving.
Canning powders jar tops and
ruhbcrS, llavoring extracts. pickline
spices. Turnip seed. Norman's Drug
store, Walhalla -~adv.
James NJ. Moss left last Sunday
for New York city. where he will
spend several days before going to
Atlantic City to attend the meeting
OF representatives Of thc Mutual Life
ln/urancc Company OF New York.
which company Mr.. Moss represents
as district superintendent for this
terri ory. fIc is accompanied on his
trip by his daughter. Miss Sara, and
Miss Alice Belle McLccS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

(NOTICEe-No advertisement nc
copied tor dis column for sss than
10 cents, ono insertlon.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-9O Acres of Land. s.
room House, 1-acre Apple Orchard,
running to public road leading from
billiard, Ga. to highlands. y. G. A
summer home for the city man. Sec
or write w. j. HOLDEN, Scaly. y.
E.. 3l-3i*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved
Farm Lands. Il. Il. BRUCE, Pick
ems, sc. 26-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

ONE SIiINGLE MILL and Engine
and one Two-i Horse and one One
Horse Wagon for sale. II. f.. ALEX
ANDER, Walhalla, S. G.. 3l-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

TWO FORDS, One Chevrolet, One
Maxwell Second Cars for sale cheap.
7. E. ALEXANDER, Walhalla, S. G.
27-tf.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03
ONE CENT AWORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate Of
one cent word per insertion.
Four Insertions for price of
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

Native rubber gatherers in Congo
get fifty cents weekly and pay their
own expenses.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

POLAND CHINA PIGS for Snlc.-
Ready for delivery. Price, $3.50.
Apply to J. G. KUEM MIIRER, Wal
halla, S. G.. 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

CIVIL SERVICE AMINATIONS
for vacancies i'm P0stoiiicc, Railway
Mail, Government Departments. Men,
woman, over II, $l20 monthly. EX
pCricncC unnecessary. For free par
ticularS write j. LEONARD fOrmcr
Civil Service EXaminer,) 5lI Equi-
table building, washington, ID. G..
oD-no#
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-03

FOR SNIfi-rwO Cars no. > and
3'S Packers Tin Cans. with solder
hcmmCd caps. The rs arc packed
100 and 800 to cOntaincr; the 2'S
packed l2I and 800. We are naming
II special price $".SI per hundred ON
IS and $50 per hundred on IS. t.
q. b. Anderson, s. G. II Interested
write or phone DEXTER GROCERY
CO.. Anderson. S. G. 3l-3I
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Old Silver Brings $8,939.62

A private collection of old English
silver from the Queen Anne and
Georgian periods brought total of
S8,93962 at a sale conducted at the
Anderson Galleries yesterday after
noon. Among the most important sales
we're:
A Georgian silver inkstand. made in
London in 1909 by John Crouch; sold to
e. r. Du Parcq for $3.50.
A pair of Georgian silver jardirieres by
Henry Nutting, in London in 1871 sold to
Mrs. F. Guest for $175.
A Georgian silver tea set of four pieces,
made in London in 180304 by Crispen
Fuller and Edward Hepnell; sold to r.
LeVintreN for $3.50.
George II silver waiter, inscribed with
coat of-arms and crest, made in London in
1859 by Ebenezer Coker; sold to Miss H
Counihan (agent) for $3.50.
Georgian silver three piece tea set,
made in London in 1909 and 1913 by w.
I. & Co. and by Samuel Hennell; sold to
Mrs. r. C. Veet for s17o.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Many Agencies Give
Aid to Engineering e
Foundations Work
Industrial Research ON Wide
Scale Being Carried Out;
Organization Hopes TO
Raise 5 Million This Year

Industrial research on a nation wide
scale, in which engineering organiza-
tions, universities, factories, individ-
uals and private laboratories and other
organizations are cooperating is under
way, according to the annual report Of
Charles F. Rand, of this city, chairman
of the Engineering Foundation, made
public yesterday.
Describing the foundation as per-
manent national agency "for the fur
therance of research in science and en-
gineering, OR for the advancement in
any other manner of the profession of
engineering and the good Of mankind" ;"
Mr.. Rand outlines broad field of ac-
tivity in which the foundation, profiting
by the lessons of the war, is working.
Highway research, experimentation in
the fatigue phenomena of metals, men
tai hygiene in industry, industrial per-
sonnel research, psychological tests for
engineering students, industrial educa-
tion in training and tests of mechani-
which the foundations effort embraces
Rand, now has an endowment of $780,
900. One anonymous gift of 5000, 900
has been received, and one individual,
it is announced, has offered to give
$4,000 if nine other men would make
equal gifts.
To avoid possible deficit Of $4,000
by 1922, Mr.. Rand says Edward D.
Adams, of New York, assumed this con-
tingent liability. Mr.. Adams's liability
has now been cancelled, the financial
requirements for the work in hand hav-
ing been provided by the increased in
come from endowment. The founda-
ton is raising fund of many millions
to promote industrial research in Amer
lea and hopes this year to reach the
$5, 100000 mark.
In order that the $1,o0O0O0 which is
to be applied to highways may be
wisely spent, the foundation, the
Founder societies and other technical
organizations, together with Federal
and state governments, cooperated with
the division of engineering in estab-
fishing an advisory board on highway
research. This board is planning ma
tional program and seeking to bring
about material economies in the pro-
posed vast expenditures for roads by
obtaining and disseminating results of
research relating to highway construc-
ton, maintenance, traffic, vehicles and
economies.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Community Center Urged
For Use of Young People
Speaker at Atlantic City Conven-
zion Says Every Normal Girl
Wants Mans Compsny

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 2s.-Colonel
c. Seymour Bullock, of South Bend,
Ind, speaking to-day at the meeting
of the Community Center Section of
the National Education Association, in
session here, said that something other
than the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. w.
c. A. is necessary for certain type of
girls and laboring men with families.
Every normal girl" he said, wants
the society of young man, and she is
going to have it. You must not quarrel
with her if God saw fit to use such
strange ingredients in her making. The
curfew bell will not solve the problem.
The city girl is not going home to sit
with her overworked, irritable mother
in dimly lighted home, shared by
several other children. The country
born girl will find some way, legitimate
or otherwise. to crafty her wholly nor
NAL desire for company. Society must
come to their rescue.
"The Chamber of Comerce, through
ITS public welfare committee. stands
sponsor for a sane attempt to provide
q community center for those whose
needs cannot otherwise be met"
Colonel Bullock's topic was "The
Chamber of Commerce as a Promoter
of Community Centers."
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
SIR FREDERICK wEDMoRE

LONDON, Feb. 26.-sir Frederick
Wedmore, art critic, poet and short
story writer, died yesterday at his
home at Seven Oaks, Kent.
Sir Frederick, who was seventy-six
years old, was educated at Weston
super-Mare, Lausanne and Paris. For
more than thirty years he was chief
art critic of The Daily Standard, and
was. in addition, contributor to a
number of magazines. His works in
cluded the Life Of Balzac and critical
essays on the works of Whistler.
Turner and Ruskin. In collaboration
with his daughter, Mllicent, ne edited
several volumes of prose and poetry.
He was knighted in 1912, and was an
honorable Fellow Royal Society Of
IA nter-Etchers, and q member of the
Burlington Fine Arts Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Former Captain S. E. Graham
Marries Miss Jessie Peterson

Miss Jessie Elsie Peterson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Robert Peterson, of Ais
West 1lSth Street, was married yes
terday to Sterling f. Graham, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Graham, of
Cleveland, Ohio, in the ST. James
Chapel of the Cathedral by the Rev.
Dean Robbins.
The bride was attended by four
bridesmaids and her sister, Mrs. G.
Morris Pentz, of Buffalo, who was ma
tron of honor.
Mr.: Graham is graduate of Column
bia University, class of rs, and a
member Of the Alpha Delta Phi fra
ternity. During the war he served in
France as captain of infantry on the
Meuse-Rhine front
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
War Romance
Leaves Veteran
Mental Wreck
Kenneth MacNichol's Mind
Deranged When Child L.
Returned TO French Girl:
Wife Is Made Guardian
Baby His Lies Ambition
Infant Is Now i'm France.
While Former Soldier Is
i'm Government Hospital

Mrs. Louise Eckel MacNichol, of Is
East Park Street, Newark, yesterday
was made guardian of her husband,
Kenneth Hartley MacNichol, formerly
of the staff of The Stars and Stripes in
France, who is now being treated for
mental arrangement in q government
sanatorium at Bellemead, Somerset
County, N. J.
Mrs. MacNichol's application for q
guardianship over her husband was
heard before Judge Osborne in the
Court of Common Pleas, Newark, and
the proceedings brought to light an
other unusual romance of the World
War
While stationed at Mehun-sur- -Yevre,
France, in August, 1918, MacNichol fell
in love with a French girl, Leone
Winckel. When he returned to the
United States he todd his wife of his
relations with the girl overseas. Mrs.
MacNichol Immediately sent for the
girl and q short time after her ar
rival here a daughter was born to her.
That was in December, 1919. Mrs. Mac
Nichol later adopted the child, took it
into her home and was willing for it to
remain there. Leone returned to
France. In a short time, however, she
wrote to the MacNichois begging that
the baby be returned to her. Mrs.
MacNichol reluctantly sent it to
France.
Suffering from extreme nervousness
upon his return from France, Mac
Nichol, his wife declared, became worse
when he realized that he would have
to return the baby to it's mother.
"He had centered his life's ambition
on the baby" Mrs. MacNichol told the
court, "and he practically lost his mind
when the mother had him send the
little one to her"
MacNichol was found mentally in
competent by DR.. Christopher Beling,
an alienist. The primary object of the
proceedings, according to William r.
Cresson, counsel for the American
Legion, was to have Mrs. MacNichol
appointed guardian so that she could
collect $50 monthly from the govern
ment.
Before the war MacNichol, his wife
declared, had made substantial head
way in the sale of short stories to mag
azines. Before he went overseas they
had a home in Connecticut. Upon his
arrival in France MacNichol was as
signed to the medical corps. Disabili-
ties later resulted in his being trans
ferred to the staff of The Stars and
Stripes, the official publication of the
A. E. T.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Three-Y Year-Old Nephew
OF Mrs. Rockefeller Dies
Winthrop w. Aldrich yr. Is the
Victim of Acidosis After
24-Hour Illness

Winthrop Williams Aldrich jr.,
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, Of % East Sew
enty-third Street, nephew of Mrs. John
D. Rockefeller jr., who was Abbey G.
Aldrich, and a grandson Of the late
United States Senator Nelson w AL
drich, of Rhole Island, died at the
home of his parents early yesterday
morning from acidosis.
The boy was i'll for less than twenty
four hours. He was apparently in good
health on Friday morning. In the af-
ternoon he became i'll, and physicians
who were summoned were unable to
save him.
The boys mother, then Miss Har-
riet Alexander, daughter Of Charles B.
Alexander, was active in war work.
She was president Of the Junior League
and leader in all of it's war activities.
Mr.. Aldrich is a graduate of Har-
ward, 'o7, and served as lieutenant
in the navy during the war. He is a
member of the Metropolitan, Knicker-
booker, University, Sleepy Hollow,
Piping Rock and the Seawanhaka Cor
inthian Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Joseph Schwarz Wins High
Favor at Second Concer,

Joseph Schwarz, a barytone from
Riga, who made his firsc appearance
here few weeks ago, at his second re-
clta! yesterday afternoon, IN Aeolian
Hall, again gave evidence of high ar
tistic caliber. The audience was a
large one, and his fine voice and au-
thoritative style moved his hearers to
enthusiastic and long-continued demon
strations of approval.
a group of five of Schubert's songs
were heard with keen appreciation, as
also were Sinding's "Sylvelin" and
Elm Webb" There were also on his
program songs by Moussorgsky, Rach-
manlnotf, Glordani, Cacini and Handel,
Contes d'Hoffmann." He was admir-
ably accompanied by Coenraad V. Bos.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Rusby Heads Expedition
Into South America
Columbia University Dean to
Direct Scientific Inquiry
i'm Unexplored Areas
Special Dispatch to The Tribunt

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Dr. Fl. Fl.
Rusby, dean Of the College of Pharmacy
Of Columbia University, will lead a
scientific investigation next May into
the unexplored areas Of southern
Venezuela, Bolivia, Ecuador and east
ern Colombia, it was announced here
to-day. The enterprise is being financed
by a Philadelphia chemical company.
The explorers will attempt to study
and bring back for further examina-
ton here specimens of birds, insects,
fora, reptiles, fish and other creatures
that abound in those regions. They
also will seek new light on tropical dis
eases, their origin and their cure. The
results OF the expedition will be given
to the world.
DR.. Rusby will be accompanied by
Or. William NJ. Mann, of the Bureau
of Entomology in Washington; Profess
sor E. N. Pearson, ichthyologist at the
University of Indiana, and two motion
picture men.
Proceeding from New York to La
faz, the expedition will cut across the
Andes and follow Indian trails along q
route of about 10000 miles. The trip
is expected to take eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
IL States Raise Relief
Quota; rs Near Goal
District of Columbia and Ha-
waii Also Have Raised
Apportioned Sums

James E. Rick, Comptroller of the
European Relief Council, announced at
headquarters here yesterday that
twelve states, have completed their
quotas in the drive for $33, 900 900
needed to save the lives of 3,500000
starving children in central and east
ern Europe.
Twenty-Five others, he said, are in
the final stages of the compaign, with
prospects of achieving their quotas any
day. The total raised to date IS
$25000,000, exclusive of several large
gifts not yet announced.
The fourteen wherein the work has
been completed are; New York,
S5,00G000; Massachusetts, $1,000 900;
Washington, $215,O0O District of Co,
lumbia, $170,0OO; Delaware, S152,OOO;
Nebraska, $155,0OO; New Hampshire,
100000; Rhode Island, $237 900; Ken
lucky, $110,000s Kansas, $4,000; North
Dakota, $4,000; Territory of Hawaii,
s65,000; Alaska, $4,000; Nevada,
$11, 600.
Collections to date in the twenty
five states wherein the relief councils
campaign is nearly completed, have
been reported as follows Alabama,
100000; Arizona, $4,000; California,
$593,O00; Colorado, $4,000; Connecti-
cut, $50o,0O0; Illinois, $1OoO,OOo;
Indiana, $175,000; Iowa, $243,O0O
Maine, $145.00o; Maryland, $4,000;
Michigan, S800,000; Minnesota, $780,
600; Montana, $4,000; New Jersey,
$430,Oo0; North Carolina, $140,O00;
Ohio, s1,1oo.ooo; Oklahoma, $4,000;
Oregon, 100000; Pennsylvania, $780,
900; South Dakota, 100000; Tennessee,
100000; Texas, $300,0OO; Vermont,
$4,000; Wisconsin, 100000; Utah,
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Russian Program Pleases
Rachmaninoff's Playing Evokes
the JJsuaI Euthusiasm

At Carnegie Hall, Sergei Rachmani
notf offered an all-Russian program to
house that counted not one empty
seat. He played with his usual mas
terry compos. tions by Rubinstein. Nous
sorgsky Scriabine, Medtner and few
of his own. His performance was re-
ceived by the outbursts of enthusiasm
familiar from all Rachmaninoff re-
citals, reciprocated by the artist with
a generous addition of encores.
The audience was most pleased by
the rendition of rhythmic Russian
dance by Moussorgsky and of two
etudes, one by Scriabine and one by
Rachmaninoff himself. During au in
termisson, Mr.. Paderewski, appearing
in one of the boxes, was quickly dis
covered and greeted with much ap-
plause.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Wills $3.50, 900 for
Community Farm Plan
Nebraskan VIII Leave Wealth
to- Colorado TO Loan to
Homesieaders
spectar Dispatch to Tho Tribune

DENVER, Feb. 26.-Colonel Henry G.
Watson, of Kearney, Neb., farmer
philanthropist has written q will
no6 dteq ol pl1oM eql W 5u!ql lsaleaIS
sq4 eq plnoM Az sEu!ql 9Q aqua 81 'sAes
sq '4J!3 oUl 5u!YBm IoJ uossoI s!H
'sIopeo4somoQ OF s4unomu 000I$
u! luaI 90 2! 4eql uo1!puoo no 'opBI
-oIoO 10 e4e4S eqa o4 04e4s9 uAsoIqoN
OO0'0e5S s!q 30 IIe GUenqI!A Su!Agel
get farmers to work on your 100000
acres of school land"
Colonel Watson, who outlined his
plans to Colorado legislators this
week, told them about his community
farm plan near Kearney.
Starting his community system. he
said, he selected fifty Danes, leased
twenty-five acres to each and paid each
of them $500 annually, while requiring
them, on a crop sharing basis, to buy
the tracts. Each man had two acres
for his home. The other twenty acres
went into community 1,000-acre farm.
Colonel Watson wants the State Of
Colorado to undertake a similar colo
nzation plan with the money he ex-
poets to give.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Two Die of Sleep Sickness
Ten New Gases Are Reported
in Manhattan

DR.. Louis I. Harris, director of the
bureau of preventable diseases of the
Health Department, said yesterday that
ten more cases of sleeping sickness
had been reported by local physicians,
all from Manhattan. In addition, two
more deaths from the malady were re-
ported yesterday, one occurring in
Brooklyn and another in Perth Am
boy, N. ].
The Perth Arnboy death was that of
William H. Johnson, of 81 Broad Street,
ships caulker, who was taken iii
about two months ago and had slept al
most continuously since that time.
The Brooklyn death was that of John
A. Dreyfus, thirty-fve years old. of 342
Fifty-eighth Street.
In the city there have been 247 cases
and "a deaths reported since the first
Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
EDWARD S. HOE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 90
Edward S, Hoe, a retired local business
man and son of the late Peter S
Hoe, inventor Of the Hoe printing
press, died at his home here early to-
night of heart disease.
Mr.. Hoe, who was sixty-fve years
old, had been active in many lines of
business, but for several years past he
had devoted his time to the manage
ment of model farm on the River
Road, New Brunswick.
In addition to his widow he is sur
vlved by four children and three broth
ers, one of them being Richard NJ. Hoe
a prominent New York bus ness man,
Funeral services will be held here on
Monday and interment will be at Sleepy
Hollow, N. Y,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Establish Institute
For Food Research
AT Leland Stanford
Carnegie Corporation Will
Provide Funds for Study
of Production, Distribu-
ton and Consumption

The Carnegie Corporation Of New
York tonight announced it had entered
into an agreement with Leland Stan
ford Jr. University, of California, by
which food research institute is to
be established at the university for the
intensive study of the problems of pro-
duction, distribution and consumption
Of food. The corporation expressed
hope that the new organization will in
time be known as the Hoover Institute.
Need for such an institution was
first suggested to the corporation by
Herbert Hoover, former Food Admin
istrator, and the selection of Leland
Stanford as it's base was due in part to
the fact that there is deposited docu-
mentary material relative to the eco
nomic side of the war gathered by Mr..
Hoover. He will serve as a member of
the advisory committee.
The institute will begin work July /
The corporation will provide $7OO,O0O
for its support for ten years.
The university had agreed to make
its scientific laboratories available to
the institute. 1t is not intended to
duplicate the equipment of research
laboratories working in the field Of nu-
triton, but to cooperate with other
agencies.
Need For continual research work in
problems arising after food has left
the farmers hands was emphasized by
experience during the war, it was ex-
planned, when the study of food sup
ply was necessary to attain maximum
efficiency in the nutrition of the ma
tions involved.
During the war much of the previous
data regarding food was found to be
inaccurate. 1t now is hoped to elimi-
nate waste through scientific research.
Under the terms of the agreement
Leland Stanford will appoint three
scientists as directors, with authority
to determine policies and problems to
be studied.
There also will be an advisory com
mittee of men of national prominence,
representing agriculturists, consumers,
business men and other groups. The
university will appoint seven mem
bers of this body to serve with the
president of the university and the
president of Carnegie Corporation, ex
officio, for term of three years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Regents Dust Trustees
Of N. Y. Medical College
Women Physicians Win Three
Year Contest for Control
Of Institution

Women physicians have won their
threeyear contest for the control of
the New York Medical College and Hos
pital for Women, at 101st Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. A decision of the
State Board of Regents, made public
yesterday, dismisses the trustees of
the college, on the basis of complaints
made by the Alumnae Association. New
trustees will be appointed on March /.
The women's complaint was that
three years ago men physicians got
control of the trustees, who first dis
missed the women professors and later
closed the college, sending the pupils
to Flower Hospital. 1t is further
charged that they then permitted de-
fault on the bonds of the college, and
after foreclosure of the mortgage
bought up the real estate themselves
and incorporated it as the Community
Hospital"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Edisons Entertain Neighbors

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Feb. 26.-Mr
and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, celebrating
the thirty-ffth anniversary of their
residence at Glenmont, Llewellyn Park
tonight gave an informal at home
and dance for relatives and neighbors
AT the affair Miss Florence Stewart
Nichols, daughter of Mrs. Homer w
Nichols, of New York, was introduced
She is engaged to John Vincent Miller
of East Orange, brother of Mrs. Edi-
son
Aiding Mrs. Edison in receiving the
gueats were her daughter, Mrs. John
Eyre Sloane, of South Orange; Mrs
William w. Nichols, of Scarsdale, sis
ter Of Mrs. Edison, and Mrs. Robert
Miller, Of Pelham Manor, a sister-in-
law of Mrs. Edison. I