davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
BLAMES FRANCE
FOR BREAKDOWN
German General Says British
Attitude Was Correct.

Berlin Major General Won
Seecht, one of the German repair
ations delegation, giving his impress
sions of the London conference to Off
Gals of the ministry of defense, ex-
pressed the opinion that had Premier
Lloyd George, of Great Britain, con-
templated breakdown in the nego-
tiations he would not have held the
conference In London, but would have
selected some place with the neces-
sary atmosphere" like Paris or Brus-
sells.
General Won Seecht said that at Spa
and Versailles, the French and Bel
gians had treated the German dele
gates like Kaffirs, but that in London
the English attitude toward them had
been in every way correct and polite /;
that King George even had inquired
whether the delegation was being prop
erly accommodated.
The breaking up of the conference
was attributed by General Won Seecht
entirely to Premier BRAND and M.
Loucheur, of the French delegation.
DR. Walter Simons, foreign secre-
tary, delivered a Undergraduate speech
in the reiehstag Saturday, during
which he gave an elaborate exposition
of the proceedings at London. The
tone of the speech was noticeable for
it's extreme moderation. The speaker
appeared to question whether the al
lied demands had been rightly esti-
mated in Germany.
Il must say" Simons declared, that
when one comes face to face with our
opponents in London; when oHe hears
what the situation is in their coun-
tries and under what distress and
cares they themselves are laboring,
1t becomes clear that their demands
are not inspired merely by the intoxi-
cation of victory or lust for power,
but that, on the contrary, they are the
results of extraordinarily heavy trou-
bles and distress in their own coun-
tries"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
GOOSE SCARES BURGLAR
Owner Who offered Bird For Sale
Will Now Keep Her.


Connellsville, Pa.-How a goose,
which was offered for sale at
fifty cents pound by Clyde Trout,
cannot now be bought for love or
money, is told by Trout, proprietor of
the City Market.
The goose routed burglar and
saved Trout several hundred dollars
in cash and a quantity of meat. Trout
kept the goose in the back room of the
market in order to have it handy for
any purchaser.
In the night burglar jimmied a
rear window and was about to start
operations on the safe when Miss
Goose let loose with her melodious
voice.
She "honked'' so loudly that the in
truder beat hasty retreat, all persons
living within a block were aroused
from their slumbelS and pedestrians
stopped to ascertain the cause of the
weird noise.
"That bird which the day before
would have been sold for fifty cent?
a pound will die of old age" declared
Trout, when appraised of the circum-
stances. Now Miss Goose is a perman-
ent resident of the market.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
LONG

1t begins to look like spring has
come.
The health of our community is
fairly good.
Mr.. Ira Shockey is pretty sick
DR.. Pifer from Buckhannon was called
to see him last Saturday.
Mr.. j. Zickafoose was down to see
Mr.. Schockey last Sunday.
Mr. II. G. Shockey eldest girl has
scarlet fever.
Mr.. Dan Newton and wife was
calling at Mr.. H. G. Shockeys last
Saturday.
Mrs. Kettle Shockey's oldest girl
has the scarlet fever but not serious
with it.
We learn that Mr.. John Huffman
is still improving.
Mrs. Charley Slaughter and Delphia
Slaughter was visiting at Mr.. Shock
eys Sunday eve.
Our school is progressing very nice
ly with Miss Jane Light as teacher
Mr.. Shipman and wife was visiting
their sister Mrs. Dan Newton Satur-
day and Sunday.
Will close wishing success to the
Progressive readers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
PRESIDENT HARDING'S PLEDGE
TO THE NATION

81 have taken the solemn oath
of Office on that passage of Holy
Writ wherein it is asked, What
doth the Lord require of thee but
to do justice and to love mercy
and walk humbly with thy Cod
This l plight to God and country"
This solemn promise of President
Harding in his inaugural address and
the tone of reverence and dependence
of the nation upon Gods guidance
which pervaded his whole speech must
have touched the heart of every man
and woman in this country who has
any faith whatever in the overruling
hand of Almighty God.
The spirit of reverence, of trust and
of faith in God was never so pro-
nounced in the inaugural address of
any preceding President.
this hour of world turmoil, of un-
rest at home and of dangers aboard,
of strikes and riots and bitterness,
VI d pledhiilS away VI lildily llolii lile
old safe moorings of faith in God, it
is profoundly significant that he who
now holds the foremost place in world
affairs humbly processes his truth
in God and gathers around him men
of like faith, and thus sets an examp-
lie for all the world to follow
At the the Peace Conference it was
said to American ministers then in
France that there was no time for
prayer for Gods guidance in the de-
liberations of that great gathering,
but President Harding takes a differ
ent view of such things and he open
ly plights to God and his country that
he will do justice, that he will love
mercy and walk humbly with God.
For this pledge let all the people give
thanks.-Exchange.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
DELEGATE AVIS OF LOGAN
DIES AT HIS HOME TODAY
Has Been Ill for Several Days With
Typhoid Fever; Second to Die
This Session

CHARLESTON, March 18TH
Charles Avis, member of the house
of delegates from Logan county, died
early this morning at Logan, accord
ing to reports received by M. S,
Hodge,, clerk of the house of dele
gates.
His death is the second to occur
in the membership of the house of
delegates for the term of 1922
The first member to die was delegate
j. r. Kiser, of Jackson county, who
died on Sunday March 6
Two members are sick-Delegate
Barnes of Kanawhha and McCauley
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
Find Tooth in Mans Lung.

Wilmington, Del. - An X-ray
photograph of James B. Broad,
comptroller of the Dupont Powder
company, who is in a. critical condition
at hospital, showed the cause of his
Illness was the lodgment of tooth
In his lungs.
According to physicians, Mr.. Broad
had four teeth extracted several weeks
ago, taking gas for the operation. They
believe one slipped down the wind
pipe
The physicians say unless an oper-
htion is performed Immediately Mr..
Broad cannot recover. On the other
hand 1t is feared an operation might
prove fatal, as he Is weak.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
RUMANIAN RULERS
WILL VISIT U. S.
King Ferdinand viii Stop at
{ New York
MARIE WILL TOUR AMERICA
Queen Wants to See Cowboys, In
spect SIums and Motion Picture
Laboratories.

Athens. = Queen Marie of Ru-
mania intends to visit America soon,
and she declared she believed King
Ferdinand would accompany her, at
least as far as New York.
She said, however, that he would re-
turn Immediately to Europe, as it was
probable he would not be able to spare
much time because of his official du-
ties.
The queen contemplates a thorough
survey of America during her trip.
Il hope to be able to stay three
months" she declared. 81 am going
to the Pacific coast and intend to be-
come acquainted with all phases Of
American life. I want to see the cow
boys and Indians, to go down in the
mines, to visit factories, police courts,
slums and hospitals, and / would like
TO see motion picture laboratory.
II believe I will go to America next
autumn. / am sorry I will not be able
to go before that time, but the people
of Rumania are anxious that the cere-
&mony of the coronation of the king and
myself occur early this summer. 1t
has been postponed for years on ac-
count of the war. / will remain in
Greece for a fortnight, seeing temples,
ruins and ancient battlefelds. 1 also
desire TO visit old shrines and monas-
teries, especially those in the noun
tains, where visitors are hauled up to
the doors in baskets"
There are six divisions of Russian
Bolshevik troops on the Bessarabian
frontier of Rumapia, the queen said,
but she declared the soviet army was
not worrying the Rumanians, as the
Rumanian forces were fully prepared
to cope with them in the event of an
attack. She added that much nom
sense, had been written in newspapers
on this subject"
The correspondent was received in
private dwelling which was assigned
to the queen during her stay in Ath-
ems, as she found King Constantines
palace too crowded and unsuited for
her particular needs. This house is
some distance from the palace, and al
lied ministers have been able to call
upon the queen without being embar-
raised by the presence of Constantine,
who has not as yet been officially re-
cognized by the great powers.
Before any question could be asked,
the queen inquired for news regarding
the Near Eastern conference in Lon
don She said she hoped the allies
would not disturb Constantine" in de-
Gliding upon alterations in the Sevres
treaty.
sHe has a tremendous hold on the
people, she added. 81 never realized
his great popularity until I rode with
him in the procession Feiday, when
crowds acclaimed him with genuine
feryor"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
DOGS SAVE MAN FROM BULL
Go to His Rescue After Animal
Downs and kneeIs on Victim.


York, Pa - With only a peck.
ct knife to defend himself against
a savage bull, Rurrell Anderson, liv.
ing near Delta, probably would have
lost his life had not two dogs come
to his rescue. The bull, belonging tc
Joseph Dick, attacked Anderson in ar
open field and threw him to the
ground. The animal had been de.
horned, but it kneeled upon its victim
and endeavored to crush out his life
while Anderson vainly tried to cut
the bulls throat with his knife.
The knife had been knocked from
his hand and he was fast losing
strength when a hired man on the
farm noticed the conflict and released
two dogs. , They sprang to the res
cue and while they worried the bul
Anderson scrambled across the fence
TO safety. He was not badly hurt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - Quiet.
Winter straight, $4,000. Spring pat
ent, $909.50.
WHEAT-Quiet; No. red, $500
1877.
CORN-Quiet; No. 3 yellow, 1914 q
Steady; No. 2 white, $40
POULTRY-Live, firm; hens, 800
38c: old roosters, 24025c. Dressed,
firm choice fowls, 381Ac; old ROSTERS,
BUTTER-Firm; >fancy creamery,
55m57c.
EGGS - Firm; selected, 3S043c 4;
nearby, &c., western, 35c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
Live Stock Quotations.

O.-CATTLE-Fa cattle,
SLOW 25q5oc lower; bulk, $4,000
bulls, $4,000; calves. mostly SOC low
er: bulk vealers, $10@11.
HOGS Mostly 18@25c lower. Top,
ls1O.SO: bulk in 200 lbs. down, 5000
@01075; bulk Of 300 lbs. up, S965@
desirable so to 100 lbs. around 5000.
SHEEP-Fat lambs, weak to 25c
lower; sheep about steady. Lamb top.
S1O.25 to shippers; good 83-l0. shorn
lambs. $3.50; bulk fat lambs, early
$3.50; fat ewes, top. early. $5.75: bulk
ia, ewes. S505.50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
Finds Son After Forty Years.

Uniontown, Pa. = Separated for
forty years, Mrs. M. e. Schrocls,
Of Salt Lake City, and her son,
r. j. Schrocks, of Uniontown,
have been reunited through an article
inserted in a local newspaper
A letter was Written to Chief. of
Police Eckert by Mrs Schrocks, ask
ing FOR information regarding her son
and turned over to the newspaper.
Until the publication of the letter
neither knew Of the others where
abouts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

Bangor, Pa. - Mrs. Arch Pater.
son, 30 years, colored, who came to
East Bangor three weeks ago from
New York, was murdered by her hus-
band, her head being almost severed
from the body with a large butcher
knife.
The murder occurred at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. where the
Patersons boarded The murderer es-
capped, but was caught several hours
later at Harrisburg, N. j., twelve
miles from here. He acknowledged the
crime
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

Those from Belington who took the
Chapter work as Royal Arch Mason
at Philippi Friday and Friday night
were; T. E. hardwood, Ralph Teter,
H. A. Mccoy, Mute McCauley, R. G.
Boyles, j. M. McVicker, Homer Ball,
F. G. Radabough, M. E. Hill, G. O.
Summers, Greed Summers, and r. NJ
Bibey from Junior In the evening one
of the finest and most complete ban
quets of its kind was given in the
hall.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
EXPEL FORMER SENATOR
Kansans Drive Burton From Town
and Tar TWO Associates.

and Tar TWO Associates.
Great Bend, Kan. A demon
: sfration against the Non-Partisan
League eliminated in the escort
ing from town of J. Ralph Burton, ex-
senator from Kansas, and several as
sociates and the tarring of J. e. Ste
vic and A. A. Parsons, organizer and
Kansas state secretary respectively
OF the league.
After being tarred at Ellinwood,
Stevic and Parsons were compelled
to lie on the ground and roll. Their
clothing was then replaced and they
were ordered to leave Barton county.
About 200 men participated in the
tarring.
Former Senator Burton, who had
been active in the Non-Partisan
movement in this state, with members
Of his party, was scheduled to adj
dress a meeting at Ellinwood When
they arrived they were taken in
charge and escorted to st. John, Kan,
in Stafford county.
Stevic and Parsons are understood
to have come here in connection with
the departure of Burton and his party.
They were surrounded and told to
leave the county. They went to Film
wood and at night were taking part
in a meeting there, when men, said to
be members, of American Lee
gion posts at Great Bend, Ellinwood
and Lyons again took them in charge
hustled them away and applied the
coat of tar. The original party was
augmented by others, summoned
through bugle calls.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
Dismembered by Dynamite.

Lancaster. Pa. Earl Neidig,
aged 50, a retired farmer of Locust
Grove, was literally blown to pieces
on the farm Of B. F. Hoffman, near
ing tree stumps and stood too close to
one when the dynamite was exploded.
His legs and arms were torn from
his body.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

Altoona, Pa. On August 27,
1915, the Altoona Mirror sent an or
der by mail to a Philadelphia con-
Germ for two barrels of ink.
The letter was delivered last Thurs
day and was returned to the Mirror
by the ink firm, with the note saying
that the postman had explained that
it had been found behind desk in
the Philadelphia postoffice.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
state rrooper Killed

Pontiac, Mich. - H. e. Allen,
state trooper, was instantly kill
ed in a gunfight at Now, near here,
between three members of the state
constabufary and five bandit suspects
More than a score of shots were e1-
changed, the suspects escaping after
Allen fell.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
Steal Mark Twain Bust.

Hartford, Conn. - The theft of
a bust of Samuel L. Clemens mark
Twain from in front Of the former
home of the author was learned here.
The pedestal Of the bust was found
in Barry River, but no trace of the
bust itself has been discovered. A
money reward has been offered for it's
return, as friends of the author consid-
err 1t an excellent likeness.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
couIdn,t Live IN Chicago.

Chicago. The American Daily
Standard, a daily afternoon news
paper which started publication on
December %, 1920, with the an
nouncement that it would minimize
crime and scandal news, permanently
suspended publication. The paper was
sponsored primarily by religious or
CARNATIONS
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
Mob Lynches Murderer.

Versailles, Ky. - Richard James,
negro, charged with the murder
of Ben T. Rogers and Homer Nave,
at Midway, this county, on October 8
last, was taken from the Woodford
county Jail by a mob and hanged from
a tree, two miles from this city.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

Coy Exline went to Phillippi Sun
day. He and Darl Golden motored
from their to Junior to attend the
revival services that night. Mr. Ex-
line reports an over crowded church
and fine service. Glad some of the
people of Junior still have the "old
time religion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
Mayor Won't Work For ST Month

Dubuque, Iowa. = Mayor e. l..
Magruuder, Of Oxford Junction,
Iowa, resigned when the city council
cut his salary from $40 a month to 81.
The council explained that the -reduc-
ton was gin keeping with the general
movement of wage reductions"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

Don't go to the trouble of baking
a cake for Easter. Why? Just
come to Exline Store on Bridge st.
on the 26th at p. M, and buy fine
one, baked by the ladies-of the U. B.
Aid. Proceeds of same to repair
church.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
SUMMER SCHOOL

On May 9th will open a six weeks
term of school, if | have enough pu-
pills. I will teach the first three
grades. Tuition $500 in advance.
All who are interested please notify
me at once. 3-11-3t
ALICE M. WARE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17
SUMMER SCHOOL

ON MAY I'd, I will open a six
weeks term of Summer School. Teach
ing the first four grades. TUITION
$500 in advance.
ADELAIDE L. WOODFORD.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

If you want to know about the pro-
gress of the Christianity in Alaska,
come to the U. B. Christian Endeavor
next Sunday night at $50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

1t Is believed that President-elect
Harding will give one Of the important
diplomatic posts to William Miller Col
lIer, New Yorker who Is now presi-
dent of George Washington university
In Washington. He is distinguished
lawyer and served as minister to Spain
from 1905 to 1909
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

Mrs. G. J. Stalnaker is very i'll at
her home on Pike Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-03-17

Subscribe for The Progressive today!
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following.
Alexander l.. Michaux Of Michau1. Va, and
Agnes F. Fink Of Westminster. Nd.
Mack Bowden Of Charleston, W. Va. and
Thelma Burroughs Of this city.
J. Paul Cordial and Dorothy e. GrHnth.
Eugene J. Taylor and Nellie B. Cooper. both
Of Woodford. Va.
William 8. Emery Of Seattle. WASH. and
Bertha B. Ferguson Of Chicago. Ill.
Harry Phillips and Edna Parr, both Of Land
over. Md.
Leon B. Lambert and Mary Y. Murphy.
James c. Duncan Of this city and George
E. Brown Of West Orange. N. J.
Thomas z. Brown and Florence L. Wilson.
James H. Defandorf of Jarrett Park, Nd,
and Helen F. Mcdowell Of Wikes-Barre. Pa.
Ralph H. Young and Bessie e. Simmons.
Robert Getx Of Mt. Jackson, Va, and Birdie
N. Helbert Of Harrisonburg Va.
William b. w. Briscoe and Rosie A. Kerby.
John F. Adams of Hill Top. Md. and Mamie
J. Forcey Of this city.
Lee T. Smith Of Remington, Va, and Ehie z.
White Of Bealeton. Va.
William H. Owens Of Fairfax, Va, and
Martha r. johnson Of this city.
Frederick c. santmyers Of this city and
James A. Brown and Lula R. williams.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
British Ambassador
and Lady GeddeS Guests,

British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes Guests.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes were the guests in
whose honor Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph S. Frelinghuysen entertained at
dinner last evening, when Secretary
or State and Mrs. Hughes were in the
company.
The minister of Venezuela, DR..
Domtnici and his sister, Senorita
Dominica, will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor Of the minister of
foreign affairs Of Venezuela and
Sonora Gil Borges and the other
members of the mission of Venezuela.
The minister Of China, DR.. SEE, is
spending today in Baltimore as the
guest Of various organizations under
the auspices of the Maryland commit
tee China relief fund, and will be the
personal guest Of DR.. Frank ]. Good
now, chairman of the committee and
president Of Johns Hopkins University.
The program will include luncheon
to be given by the board of trade, a
tour of the harbor. a reception in the
late afternoon at the residence of for
mer Mayor James H. Preston, and
this evening a dinner will be given
in his honor by the Cornell Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Albert A. Root. 70, Providence Hospital.
John II. Trusheim, 90, 210 street south
east.
Mary Elizabeth McCathran. 20. 174s willard
street.
Barbara A. e. Brown, IS. 52e 18th street
southeast.
Arthur F. Bundy. 20, Walter Reed Hospital
Margaret A. Price, 6s, 1882 Kenyon.
Frank Allison, 43, 2723 11th street
Harold c. Kaufman, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Mathew W. Haislip. 1 month, Children's
Hospital.
John Lloyd Butler 50, Freedmen's Hospital.
James Shermont Budd, 49, 1925 9Th street
Ellen T. Hunt. 42. 4oS New Jersey avenue.
Elsie Brown, 28. 1916 11th street
Mary Jones Harris, 81. 1118 18th street.
Henrietter Thomas: co. 1888 9th street.
Thomas Hawkins, so, GARFIELD Hospital.
Lily Clark. %. Washington Asylum Hospital
William jenkins, II, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Society
President and Mrs. Harding Return to
the White House After
River Trip.

THE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Harding returned to. the
White House at o'clock
this morning. taking break
fast before leaving the MAyfiower.
Mrs. Harding is receiving a number
Of persons by special appointment
this afternoon.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge returned to Washington this
morning in company with the am
bassador of France and Nine. JUS
serand, and their host, .Mr. Andrew
w. Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury,
who entertained them at his home
in Pittsburgh. during the Founders
day ceremonies of Carnegie Institute.
Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest at
luncheon tomorrow of Miss Temple Of
Tennessee, who is staying at the New
willard, and on May 6, will go to
Northampton for a visit of about ten
days.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Harry and Hattie McD. Stansneld. Eirl.
Harry snd Carrie L. ShakIeford, giri.
Douglas r. and Kathleen N. Horne girl.
Martin A. and julia {. White. boy.
William and Margaret Kimmel, boy.
Abraham W. and Esther Cohen girl.
Severine 9. aud Efhe NJ. Ieofier, boy
william W. and Mary l.. Irinster, girl.
James +. and Nellie A. Reed. girl.
William and BESSIE Shorts, boy
Beney and Mamie Williams. boy.
+: W. and L. X. Smith. boy.
sharles X. and Beatrice Proctor, boy.
William c. and Godie Shellmau, girl
Evening star., 1921-04-29

today Mrs. cambridge Colby. wife of
the former Secretary of State, who
is visiting Mrs. Charles Wetmore. 9th
er guests were Nine. Wallenberg, wife
of the minister of Sweden: Nine. Pc
ter, wife of the minister of Switzer-
land: Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard. Mrs. r.
r. Govine and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh.
Mrs Robert Henderson, wife Of
Commander Henderson, is entertain
ing at a tea this afternoon from to
in the drawing rooms at the
Brighton. in compliment to Mrs. Gar
net Hulings, wife Of Commander
Hulings, and her guest, Miss Max
well of London.
A decoration of palms, ferns and
spring flowers adorns the rooms, and
those assisting in the hospitality in
clude Mrs James r. Mann, Mrs. Ira c.
Copley. Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Jo-
seph f. Thropp. Miss Hammond. Mrs
William l.. Littlefield, Nine. Claude
Langlais. Mrs. Joseph Hampson and
Miss Alice Goodwin.