davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06
HALF CROP OF
APPLES SURVIVES
Says Prof. G. D. Smith After a
Visit to Orchards-Washing-
ton Tells of Outlook

Prof. G.. D. Smith, of Eastern
Normal, has just returned from
his big orchard at Conway, Rock
castle county, where he found
mucd of his fruit crop safe from
the frost as yet. Prof. Smith says
that at least half of his apple crop.
is still in good shape, and the out
look for cherries is also good.
However, the peach crop is said
to have been completely killed.
Prof. Smith has a large acreage
Of good bearing trees at his or
chard and usually finds big mar
ket for them here.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Washington today said this
of the fruit loss:
Apples apparently suffered less
from the freeze and frost which
swept through the central portion
of the country the last Of March
than at first was indicated. it was
said today az the Department of
Agriculture.
Reports from state agents to
the Bureau Of Crop Estimates, it
was said, show definitely that the
fruit surplus of the country vas
not affected materially.
Southern sections of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, indiana, and Illinois,
Delaware, Maryland. Virginia,
Tennessee. Kentucky Arkansas,
Missouri. Oklahoma, Kansas and
Inc panhandle section of Texas.
however, reported heavy damage.
In Missouri the fruit crop was
SAID to have been hard hit, while
Kansas reported all fruit trees
destroyed, except late blooming
applesc. Arkansas said from S.
to 90 per cent Of the peach crop
was expected, and from IS to 90
per cent Of the strawberry crop.
Peaches, pears and apricots.
we're reported probably to be a
total loss in Southern Illinois.
while onc-half OF this crop was
reported to have been destroyed
in the central belt. Only the
southern section felt any injury
to apple crop. Arizona and New
Mexico said the fruit crop pros
poets were very good.
The hard freezes" in Okla
hok<a were said to have injured
greariy" all fruits, alfalfa, gar
dens, and early corn. Reports
from Maryland said peaches,
pears, plums and strawberries APP
pear to have been killed. While
many people reported apples had
not advanced to such extent as to
be injured to any great extent,
the Delaware peaches were re-
ported to be a 100 per cent loss. "
North Carolina said the fruit
was saved, but Texas declared
considerable damage was done to
peaches and apricots in the pan
handle section. Nebraska report
ed "few" peaches, pears and
Iplums as a result of the cold and a
partial crop of apples and cher
ries.
Tennessee said there was a
"heavy loss to fruit in the middle
part of the state, while Iowa said
the damage was light Consider
able damage to cherries, pears,
plums and peaches was reported
in Indiana, with slight damage to
Iapples, while Ohio said peaches
appeared to have been damaged
to some extent in the lower part
of the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06
Charges Childen's Labor
Was Sold to Contractors

Frankfort, April 6-Charges
that the old State Board Of Con
troll entered into a contract by
which the labor children at the
State Schools Of Reform, Green
dale. was sold to a broom and rat
trap manufacturing concern tor
IS to Is cents a day and the i'm
mature inmates OF the institution
forced to work at their tasks I'M
der the supervision of guards,
were made here by Joseph p. By
ers. Commissioner of Public lnst1-
buttons. and members of the State
Board of Charities and Correc-
tions. following the filing OF a
S02. 500 suit by the Bromwell
Brush and Wire Goods Company,
Of Cincinnati, against the board
which abrogated the contract. The
company claims it would have
made $4,000 profit and that 1t
had to spend SlU,OUO Tor a ware
house and $500 for maving the
equipment. Attorney General
dawson holds that the old board
had no power to enter into such
la contract.
The contract, members of the
board pointed. out, was cleverly
|worded, seeking to create the
impression that the shop was
opened to teach the children use
full trades.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06
AT THE MOVIES

Becoming a butler in ones own
household i'll order to cure ones
wife of snobbishness is going
pretty far. but it works out effeC-
lively and results in much good
humor in Thomas Meighan's new
starring vehicle "CivilianClothes'
which will occupy the screen at
the local theatres Friday.
Civilian Clothes" is the story
of an American army captain
who marries a young society girl
in France. She is in love with his
uniform more than with the man
who wears it. Consequently when
after she has believed him killed
in action, he returns to America
and calls upon her in ill-fttlng CT
william clothes, she cannot conceal
her disgust for him. Thereupon
he sets out to teach her a much
needed lesson and succeeds be-
You'd his fondest hopes, Martha
Mansfield is charming as the he
roine and the picture, which is =
Paramount, was directed by
Hugh Ford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06

In "The Broadway Bubble" a
story of intense interest by Leigh
Gordon Giltner. which has been
visualized by Vitagraph. Corrine
Griffith appears in dual role as
twin sisters. One of these, Drina
Lynn, is induced by her married
sister to impersonate her in the
husbands home. "The Broadway
Bubble" will be shown at the To-
cal theatres Thursday.
Drina depends upon the fact
that her sister, Adreienne Land
reth, and her husband have been
scarcely on speaking terms for
sometime to make the impersina-
ton impracticable Compiled
tons come swiftly, however,
when Godfrey Landreth begins
to feel that his "wife" is different.
1t is not in Drina's nature to be
cold and scornful, for she is ma
turally warm-hearted and her at
tempts to ape her sisters chilly
manner are not altogether sue
lcessful. Landreth, encouraged
seeks a reconciliation with his
l"wife" much to the embarrass-
ment and disturbance of Drila.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06
Son Held For Murder
By Associated Press)

10Y NssOCTdJVU TTFsSJ
Paducah, Ky. April 6.-Van
Daniels, son and only heir of Joe
Daniels, McCracken county farm
er, whose mysterious death two
weeks ago puzzled the authori-
ties, was held to the grand jury
here today without bail on charge
of murder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06

cramps SO bad could hardly Ell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06

Zargar, world famous mystic,
who is to appear in person all
week starting April 18th, at the
Opera House, will have a private
''booth" at the theatre where pat
irons can ask questions privately
all during the time the house i:
open. Hangar is the first person
appearing in this line to answer
questions privately free of charge
for the patrons. Usually it is
impossible to see persons pri-
vately who answer questions, and
people come from far and near t,
take advantage of Zangar's Wis
it. You will have a better chance
to see the famous mystic the frs:
part of his engagement. SO dc
not delay, come early.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-06

( Mr.. c. P. Snyder, of Lawrence
burg, was a recent visitor here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
PLAN AN OIL EMBARGO
4. y. May Rctaltstc by Cutting or
supply Sent Nations Discrinii-
mating Against Us.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.--Oil sup-
plies from the United States TO any
country discriminating against
American oil interests could be cut
off at the discretion or the president
under a bill introduced by Senator
Phelan, democrat. California. Per-
sons or firms violating a prohibit
tory order issued by the president
under the proposcd legislation would
be subject TO fines OF $4,000.
senator phclan also introduced n
resolution asking the state depart
Incnt"to report on discriminatory
treatment encountered by American
oil Interests abroad.
citing the stale departments re-
port To congress last MAY concern
ing policies of various European ma :
tions looking to the vxclusion of
aliens from petroleum exploitation
within the territories. the resolution
asked whether any action had been
taken by the United States In the
matter and whether any of the poll
cies should be applied to the detri-
mcnt OF Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
TO FIGHT RAISING
NUMBER IN HOUSE
Lines Sharply Drawn for
Fight to Delay on Re.
apportionment Bill

WASiIINGTON, Jan. i7.--Tdncs
were sharply drawn tonight for a
fight tomorrow TO defeat the reap
portlonmcnt bill. which would In.
crease the momborshlp OF the house
of representatives from ABS 10 As3.
3. After a final check dp leaders an
nounccd that the measure, as re-
ported, would be voted down de-
cisivoly and that a substitute plan.
holding seats to the present total,
would be adopted by big ma
jority.
There seemed little sentiment for
a lager house. Members from
statca which would lose representa-
tion under the shifting OF ~ seats
from II To eight states. declared
they would vote against adding As
representative ut "a cost OF approxi-
matoly Sl,500.0VO a year, when
there Ia crying demand from all
quarters for governmental economy.
As mapped today the progro IN
under which the hill will bo called
up tomorrow provides five hours Of
debate. while there wa. some OBJ
lection to 80 mucn oratory, 1t was
agreed to permit members to ex-
press their vicwssnt length. and then
by roll call vote. let the country
know that the house is big enough
as II stands.
The republican steering commit.
tee was reported soildiy against the
increase, not as committee. hut n,
iudiy, ,duals Southern demoCrats n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
ALLEGED MASTER
MIND GIVES UP
Son of Dallas Millionaire,
Accused as p. o. Ban
dit Chief, Is Held
NAMED IN CONFESSION
Planned and Directed Rob
berry of Sub-Station. Pris-
oner Informs the Police

DALLAS, Tcxas. Jan II within
n few hours after charges had been
filed against Albert /. Rowan. al
legged ~ Ice tho master mind IN
connection With the holdup VI a
suh.posfuffico station here Friday,
j. Zen Luna walked into the police
station l,t. today and surrendered
to the IuthoritlcR
Luna was acCompnird toy Ie"
pprkinson. local attorney, who also
was with Rowan at the tiiue the
latter was taken into custody. MI.
Porkinaon issued abatement 10 the
erect that neither Rowan nor
Luna was connected With IN" hold J.
up but that they surrendered fol-
lowing the circulation OF rumois
that they were wanted 10y IN" polico.
Both are well known in Dallas
One Suspcc, released.
Another man was detained by the
authorities for u short time this ait
.rnoon, but was released when eft
forts to identify him as one Of the
alleged bandits failed. Police say
that further arrests are expected to-
night
Chnrgcs filed against Rowan and
Luna before T.. y. tommisslonor ",
V. Davidson, Jr,, nllogc conspiracy
with w. y. Scrivner and Pat Murphy
ito commit. rob. steal and pnrIoin
property of the United states gov.
ernment" And that they did
wound persons IN the custody oi
the mail and put said persons lives
IN jeopardy by the use OF danger
oiis weapons" Rowan has been re-
leased on $4,000 bond and at
torneys tor Luna have begun ar
rangdmei,ts for his bond.
Rowan is son OF G.. 7. Rowan. a
millionaire Dallas business man. ~,
was accused In the confession ol
w. u. Scrivencr one OF the robbers
Of being the master mind" wht
MANNED nnd directed the robbery.
Rownu l. Cavalry OFFICER.
Rowan ia about 40 years old. ",
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
WOOL SITUATION is SERIOUS


speciai u rho world.
WA8HfN<iTcN. Jan. 1T.---Cato
Sells, commissioner OF Indian affairr.
has detailed +, G.. Campbell. cher
supervisor OF indian livestock, ana
the supcrintcndents OF Indian reser'
vations In tho west and southwcs,
where sheep are extensively owned
by the Indians. TO attend the woo'
growers national convention CON
vening nt Salt Lake city where 'hcy
viii confer upon the now very scri-
GUS wool situation.
Among other things the comInis-
sioner urged renewal OF tho oldtime
Indian habit OF making blankets.
Comm ission Sells sent the follow
Ing telegram today; "in behalf OF IN
dams who own several million sheep.
4 On opposed to further tariff dis
elimination, \ tax on British wool
eus with free Australian wool M
wolves an economic contradiction de-
manding prompt enactment or an
emergency equalization farmers
aud stockraisers tariff and hope
the convention viii 30 momorla''ie
congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Wire Flashes

JACKsoSviLLE. Fls.. Jan. .i..-ueotEc
y Franklin u former attache of the
United states shipping board ana later
auditor Of tho southern cedar company
slipped on tho bathroom floor at his
home last night, broke his neck snd died
almost Instantly.
NEw yOHk. Jan. ia ~ year old
pif. who sald she. was Miss ponnie
Wind, stidcnt 40 the univrfsty q,
~ W., rcrty. .sisth street sha wa. AZ
ratrnrd befOte maririfnte Nwc"tFer, who
held her In 1890 for further examination.
toNpoN. Jan. ia report that the
Shah ~ Persia hsA sbdicnied end thn'
the Persian cabinet has resigned was ~.
oeived here today Ths DAILY Mall states
the report Is boileved ip official circls"
Denver. Ian. III psninmIn Newman.
70 of New Yofk and AwHtiE pruml'
arc In Jail rero today ohargsd With viola.
tiun ~ tho Harrison act Frisral agents
arrested the men, along with fwp b"ny,r
business mon whore names are Withhold
nftsr on excit,tS cross country chusn
newman IL believed to be the leader ~
an ortenslvs "d"ps rns''
BAN rnANCtsCO tsh --- Conviction
ana sentence ~ 81 Industrial Workers ~
tho world ~ Sacramento. cal, early IN
1919 fot conspiracy 30 Violate The e-p'on
firmed toda, ~ tho United states circuit
court ~ appeals. The sentences ranged
from one to 10 years
SAN rRANCfRCO. Jan. ~ The t'nited
gtatsp circuit court ~ appeals tosffrmed
today lin decision ~ las, pctohsr, denying
captain W $. overion. ". ana
other minority Htuokhoidors, The right 60
81 sccounilus Of the properties 81 the
Preside ninins company In Trsan, ana
tho appointment ~ receiver f'r the
mine.
TOPEKA Kan. Jan. ia hil dc
SIGNED 80 n,op speculation In wheat ~
lures IN Kansas, hy making u punish
not have and is not able 10 deliver, viii
he preHrnt.d when the senate ronvon -
lat. today. Senator Husy u. Green of
Moline announced
wAsHINoToS. Jan. 1.-The supreme
court today deDigd the motion ~ the CITY
nnndAmus restraining Judge James g
Wilson from taking action In tho iniurc.
tiop proceeding. brought against the city
by the Dallas Telephone company
sPnINGriELp H.. Jan. 4 -rtlai Of
Glenn Younr federal p,9hiolt'on
| Luke vutov,c at Madison Nav. 6. 1920. will
| he started In the federal court here Feb
rnsry T. accorded. 10 announcement Of ,he
| United states district attorney today
vuhovlc was shot while resisting search
| for Illicit iiauor IN his home.
! WASHINGTON, Jan. iT.--pr"rident'
| ci.c, and Mrs Harding have declined an
| invitation TO attend charity halt ~
! he held here March ~ n substitute fof
| the discarded Inaugural ball The com
| mit,or In charge announced today that
Mr Harding had replied he could not
with proprie,y attend "a ball OF any sort
at tho time.
| WARIiNGTON Jan. iT.--Foreat Ever
EFT W.avp. president Of the Corn Rsi'
Partners Cooperative association, wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
Tells how his cough was conquered
and health restored.

"fh November. 1916. was working in
coat mine and the doctors said tho
coal dust had settled In my lungs
couldn't lie down on my right side.
ooughed so I couldn't sleep and had con-
.tnnt pain In my right lung and under
my shoulder blades. | cough"d no hard
the blood would spurt out of my nose
Finally tn. doctors had nfe change ciim-
ate and live outdoors. but didn't improve.
Then I came home and started on
MFRS Emulsion. Thank God ! did, as II
did mo a lot OF good rlRht from the
start. iooscnIng up the coal lust N my
right lung. In a few weeks my lungs were
free could sleep like baby. had an
excellent appetite ana my cough ieft rae
entirely. gained back 90 pounds IN
weight and went back TO work IN the
mlnss completely restored to health.
q. II. ,Bunn. 9Th Ave. and No. i3th So,
Terre Haute. Ind.
Thousands OF victims OF dust-fiiled air
develop the same trouble that Mr.. Punn
had. Mliks Emulsion costs nothing to
try. 80 why not at least Try Il?
Milke Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. II re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action. doing
away with all need Of pills and physics.
II promotes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs In shape ~ assin.ilate
food. II helps build Gesh and strength.
and is a powerful aid In resisting and re.
pairing the effects Of wasting diseases.
This In the only solid emulsion made.
and so pwiatable that 1t Is eaten with a
spoon like Ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try, Minis Emulsion under
this xuarantee-Taks six bottles home
with you. use II according to directio
and II not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
7jc and el.50 per bottle. The Mika
Emulsion Co. Terre Hau,e, Ind Sold by
druggists everywherA--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
CHANGE 0SAGE RULES
Not Necessary Ia Drill within Year
Secretary Payne and COmntis.
siOlHr Sells Agree.
Special 60 The World.

WASHINGTON, Jan. i7.--M a
conference between Secretary OF In
,crior Payne and Indian Commis-
sioner Sells today. II was decided to
suspend indefinitely the provision n
Usage leases requiring that drilling
be done within one year OF the date
OF the lease. Commissioner Sells In
la'letter to J. George Wright, super
intendent Of the Osage agency. ex-
planned that the action was taken
for the reason that pipe lines and
rcfineries are taking from so to 20
per cent less oil than normally.
Commissioners Sells said that the
longth OF the suspension was indefi-
mite and that whatever the suspen-
sion period amounted to It would be
added TO the year given for the be-
ginning OF drilling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

to hts feet and rushed at Grace
with an automatic pistol In his
hand. Deputy sheriffs seizoA him
quickly and disarmed him. They
found another pistol in his pocket.
Grace is on tria. .or the second
time, a verdict OF death In the first
case having been reversed by the
court of appeals t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
RUsHes AT NEGRO IN COURT
Husband Of Attacked Woman Bran
dtsi,tY Pistol ut Defendant.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. H.
The husband Of the woman on
whom IL is alleged George Mckinley
Grace. negro. made criminal as.
sault. created a sensation at the trial
~ Grace In 57th district court today
when he rushed at Grace with a
drawn pistol, but failed to fire be-
fore deputy sheriffs seized and dis
armed him.
' The white man had entered the
courtroom Just n few minutes before
and took a seat directly behind the
accused negro. Suddenly he jumped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
TWO Little Girls Sent
By Freight From Colo.
TO Oklahoma Relatives

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. If
Two pieces ~ live freight" passed
through here today en- route from
Sterling. Colo, to Ramona, Okla.
They were Eva Pearl Ring, y.
and Frances Mary Ring, 4. Tho
tugs on their necks read "fo Ka-
mona, okla, via Union Pacific TO
Omaha, via Missouri Pacific to
Kansas city, via Santa fe 10 dos-
tinn'ion
Ny mama is sending US to TN
Gle Tom AT Ramona" Eva OK
planned. Mamma IN coming after
us ns soon ~ she gets the money"
The youngsters were treated as
royal passengers" by trainmen
on three systcms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
Zig DIrigiSlc To Cross Sen.

great dlrigiblc R-3s, building In
England for the American navy will
be completed In March and prob
ably will start across the Atlantic
early In July. the house naval com
mittee has informed today by Cap
tain T. n. craven, director OF naval
aviation. The hangar at Lake Hurst.
n. j.. which will house the craft will
be ready for occupancy July /, Cap
tain Craven said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
IustlHylc Allied Confcrc,c,

LONDON, Jan. f7.-The confer.
ence OF the allied premicrs in Psri,
hns been postponed, until January
"a, It was announced by the foreign
office today. The y Announcement
said Great britain would be repre-.
sented by Premier Lloyd George ana
Earl Curzon, the secretary Of state
for fcreiQp affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan, IL March TO.
day as set as the date on which Carr
wanderer will go on trial for the
murder of the ragged stranger he
once confessed, but later denied,
having hired to stage n fake holdup
the night his wife and the STRANGER
were shot To death. Wanderer now
is under n 25.ycnr sentence for the
murder of his. wife. Durlng his first
trial, Wandered maintained that tho
confession to the double murder wac
obtained by force and that he did
not know what It contained when he
signed IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

10 Curr u Cold IN ono day
Take Groves LAXATIVE RROMO
QUlNINE tablets. Tho genuine bears
the signature OF Il, w. Grove. SOC
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

FoHT WORTH. Texas, Ian. IA 60
/ operative marketing plan for Texas cattle
men will ba submitted to tn. members
~ tho cattle ralsers association OF Texas
at the March convention at San Antonio
~. ~ Splllnr bccretary' Of the organlza'
tiun. announced to-day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18
New Methods of Cooking Not
Only Better But More
Economical

used for shortening. and so saves
time and labor.
There is no waste to Mazola. You
do not discard it---even after fry
ing fish or onions. Just strain the
oil and use it over and over again
even for shortening and pie making.
1t is interesting TO know that
some Of the finest French pastry
baked today is made with Mazola.
1t gives a crisp richness to pastry
that is not 0btainable with any
other fat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

MtI,wNrKEE, wis Jan. iT.--Nassos
Kenellop. Greek dramatic dancer was
arrested as he stepped of the stage ut
theatet bero yrstrday. ON four-ysnt-
old warrant charging abandonment of his
former wife and their 3-year-oid child.
ksueilos recently married Charlotte
Markham. prominent In society circles IN
Milwaukee and ManitOwoc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

FORT WORTH. Texas Jan. IL Fort
Worths crime wave continued unabnted
sunday night. and police today are
searching tor parties who perp-ratcd 10
burgsries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-18

spRINGFIELD. H., Jan. a. f-rtlai ~
n Glenn Young federal prohibition
agent. under Indictment FOR the killing 81
Luke vukovic at Madison Nov. 4. 1920 will
he started In the federal court here Feb
rusry 7, according 10 announcement of Tho
United states disirirt' attorney today
Vukavic was shot white resisting a search
for nIicit iiauor IN his home.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Mrs. Fellows Is Hostess
\ At Garden BRIDGE Party

Mrs. c. Viola Fellows was hostess
Saturday afternoon at her suburban
home. 5114 Wisconsin avenue north.
west at a most attractive garden
bridge party which was given as a
farewell to Mrs Benjamin Soule Gantz.
wife Of Lieut. Gantz. U. S. N. who.
with her young son. left Immediately
afterward to join Lieut.. Gantz at
Hampton roads. where he Is now sta.
toned.
Among the guests were Mrs. Rich
ard d. La Garde. wife of Maj. La
Garde. L. S. A; Mrs. Chauncey r
Carter. Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mrs
George c. Simmons. wife of Com.
mander Simmons. u. S. NJ: Mrs. G. w.
Offutt. Mrs. Ida o. Trenis. Mrs. Albion
Wilkins Tuck. Miss Marie ]. Mcclure.
Mrs R r. Hinnant. wife of Lieut.
Hinnant. u. S. NJ: Miss Mae Lyttle.
Miss Helen Selvey. Mrs. W. Grayson
Orme. Mrs. John Hill. Mrs. Griffith,
Miss Millette Spengler and Mrs Jesse
Allen Praether. wife Of Capt Praether.