davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
France Honors
Mrs. R. C.. Mead
For War Work
Gold Palms of an Officer
of Academic Franchise
Awarded to Y.M.C.A. Aid
for Services to Nation

Mrs. Robert G. Mead, director of the
Y. M. c. A. women's department in
France during the war and who re-
mained in charge there for consider
able time after the armistice, will re-
ceive from the French government
within a few days the gold palms Of
an officer of the Academic Franchise,
according to an announcement cabled
to associates of Mrs. Mead in New
York City by Stephane Lauzanne. It
will be officially presented by Count
Charles de Chambrun, acting French
Ambassador, in the absence of M. Jus
serand. The honor is paid to Mrs.
Mead's services to France in the war
and to her later efforts in raising a
fund to buy radium for Nine. Curie.
Mrs Mead has long been known for
her philanthropies as we'll as for her
support of scientific research. She
founded the American Society for Con-
troll of Cancer, and is on the board of
directors Of the Woman's Hospital,
the Manhattan Trade School and the
Girl Scouts. She is daughter of DR..
Clement Cleveland, one of the pioneer
cancer surgeons of the United States
and the wife of Robert G. Mead, of the
law firm of Rounds, Hatch, Dillingham;
& Debevois.
The Society for Control of Cancer
now has more than 100000 members.
Its growth and enormous educational
value are due largely to Mrs. Mead s
initiative. It's activities involve the
welfare of millions of human beings.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

sell. Fl. D. Auchincfoss, Louis Living
Mast, Robert Goelet, Michael M. Van
buerene, A. G. Wellman, Roderick Terry
jf., r. Livingston Beeckman and Nor
man De R. Whitehouse.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has Mrs. w. B. o.
Field, Miss May Field and Miss Mar
jorie Field as her guests at the Break
Charles H. Kassell, of New York, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. James
W Gerard at Fairlawn, while Mr.. j
Henry Mason was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry 0. Havemeyer. Mr.. Alfonso
de Navarro was guest of Mr., Clarence
w. Dolan.
Mr.. Henry Wilton arrived to-day on
board his houseboat Wilton. Other
yachting arrivals being Mr.. Dutee Film
ton on the Halcyon, Mr.. Glen Stewart
on the Centaur, and MIR. Charles Hard
ing on the Jada.
Dr. Roderick Terry will entertain
sixty guests at dinner at the Casino
tomorrow evening in connection with
sary Of the Redwood Library, of which
he is president.
Play has progressed in the boys sin
giles tennis tournament at the Casino,
]. Gordon Douglas jr. defeating varick
Frissell; Alexander Shaw winning
from his brother, Louis Shaw; Dyson
Duncan defeated A. r. Gray and w. B.
Kip won from Gould Shaw. A doubles
tournament for girls under thirteen
for prizes donated by Mrs. Lewis G..
Morris has also been started, as has a
boys doubles in which the entrants
are Barclay Douglas and Dudley Davis
jr.; M. M. Rowland and Charles Moran
jr.; Henry Howard and Louis Reynal;
Dyson Duncan and A. T. Gray, and
Paul Shaw and J. Gordon Douglas jr.
Miss Mary Nicholson won the James
Brett Stokes Cup in 100-yard dash
for girls at Bailey's Beach yesterday,
while Henry Howard won the cup. of
fered for boys in similar race. A
picnic took place later for prizes do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander. Romaine Bristow being the
girls winner and Barclay Douglas the
boys winner.
Former Ambassador James W.
Gerard, Mr.. James S. Cushman and
Mr.. William F. Whitehouse have been
selected as judges in an automobile
parade tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Louis Livingston won the gold
mashie paperweight offered by Mrs
T. Suffern Taller for making the best
score Of the ocean links and Mr.. r.
Livingston Beeckman won the silver
mashie for the second best score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
'Episcopalians Will
Recommend Higher
Standard i'm Music
Commission to Plead With
convention for Better
Education in Melody for
CIergyrnen and Organists

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 3.--An earn
est plea Tor the maintenance of stand
ARDS OF music commensurate with
those OF the liturgy and the high of
nee OF music in the Episcopal Church
Is made in the report of the Joint
commission of church music which will
pe presented to the general conven-
tlon OF the Church here next Wednes-
day.
The report has been prepared by DR..
wallace Goodrich, of the New England
conservatory of Music, secretary of the
commission, which includes several
bishops, DR.. Miles Farrow. of New
YORK, and DR.. Peter c.. Lutkin, of Chi
cago. 1t is an exhaustive history of
music, covering period of more, than
1.500 years.
ASKS Systematic Instruction
Inc report recommends that stand
ards in church music shall be defined
through education, and that facilities
Tor musical education be provided for
the clergy through the systematic in
struction Of all candidates for holy
orders in the theology schools, and
mat organists receive authoritative
specialized instructions in conserva-
tory and college musical departments
and through diocesan conferences.
specific recommendation is that
congregational singing be developed. A
hint that elaborate and highly paid
church choirs are not altogether essen
tial is seen in further recommen-
datlon that the sole test of the fit
ness OF any choir or musical service
shall be in its capacity to inspire and
edlfy the people and to Justify it's
work as an acceptable component part
OF divine worship.
Want Chanting Restored.
The restoration of the chanting of
the psalter by choir and people is re-
commended whenever practicable after
due preparation and emphasis is laid
upon the desirability that. the music
OF service of Holy Communion shall
be the most important of all the must
cal services of the church. although
not necessarily the most elaborate.
The report discusses the character
OF organ music at all services, includ-
ing weddings and funerals. The i'm
portance of training the young to good
taste in church music through proper
attention to music in Sunday and
church schools is emphasized. 1t is
asserted that standards are not we'll
defined and that training in church
music has suffered great neglect.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
The Rev. TO. Lowe Dies;
Gave Up Law for Pulpit
Superior Court Judge at "a;
Entered the Ministry
When As

The Rev. Thomas 0. Lowe, eighty
four years old, retired lawyer and min
lister and former Judge of the Superior
Court of Montgomery County, Ohio,
died last night at his home, 18 Central
Avenue, st. George, S. /. He had been
i'll two months.
Mr.. Lowe was born in Batavia, Ohio,
and was educated at Farmer College,
near Cincinnati He was admitted to
the bar when twenty-one and three
years later was elected to the bench.
He served two terms as judge and then
resumed the private practice of law in
Cincinnati, Dayton and Columbus.
When forty-fve Mr.. Lowe entered
the ministry and held several impor-
tant pastorates in the Presbyterian
Church in Ohio. Fifteen years ago he
became minister of tkG Brighton
Heights Reformed Church, on Staten
Island. He retired eight years ago.
He was a member of the New York and
American Bar associations and is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Nc
Kee, of st. George.
The funeral will take place at the
Brighton Heights Reformed Church at
IL o'clock this morning. Burial will be
in Dayton tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
War on shipwori,n
Under Way Here;
Irailed to His Lair
New York Committee Takes
Drastic Steps to Frrrsfrate
Activities of Tiny Borer;
Protective Means Found

The Engineering Foundation, in a
report made public yesterday, told of
methods used by New York committee.
of which E. II Goodrich is chairman,
in a years investigation of the ship
worm problem. The investigation was
started In an effort to avert inroads in
New York harbor and adjacent points
by the tiny marine borer.
The years work resulted in tAe dis
covery of the live seredo navalis, a
common species of the shipwornl. in
number of places "on the New Jersey
coast and in New York harbor at Sandy
Hook, and at Perth Amboy, Elizabeth
port, Fort Hamilton, Bayonne, Clifton,
S. l., and ST. George, S. l."
Government, state and city officials
aided the investigators. The commit
tee, according to the report, "sent out
1,f00 copies of QUESTIONABLE to the
owners of waterfront property, seeking
information as to present and previous
attacks from the shipworm, methods of
protection used and the success OBJ
tanned. In response to these Queries,
much valuable information was cleaned
for further intensive studies of the
problem.
"The plans of the committee for fu-
ture work." the report reads. "provide
for continuance of the biological sur
vey of the harbor to locate additional
foci of possible infection and to watch
the spread of borers from their present
locations, and the chemical and biologi-
cal study of water conditions will be
continued and adjusted to the biologi-
cal findings" This will enable the in
vestigators to give warning to owners
of structures which seem in danger.
The New York committee conducting
the years investigation co-operated
with the Engineering Foundation and
the National Research Council.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
World Must Know Gods Love
i Is decentralization Hutson

Antigua, West Indies, head of the
West Indian Anglican Church, in a
sermon at Trinity Church yesterday
declared the great need of the world
to-day is retaliation that the love of
God is personal, individual love--as
strong for the most humble as for the
most exalted"
Religion" said Dir. Hutson, "is not
merely a code Of morals. 1t is liv-
ing personal thing, founded in the love
of Jesus Christ"
Archbishop Hutson presided over
the Provincial Synod of the Anglican
Church held in New York City during
the last week. He intends to remain
here month.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
100 Berkshire Hills
Colonists Hold Picnic
Lenox and Stockbridge Visitors
Are Entertained at Lake
Mahkeenac Boat Club
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

SpeCtNt O1SpQtCh TO IN6 Ir1bMn6
LENOH, Mass, Sept. 3.-One hun
dred holiday visitors in Lenox and
Stockbridge held picnic tonight at
the Lake Mahkeenac Boat Club. 1t
was arranged by the Misses M. Sym
rhorosa and Grace Bristed. There
were water sports and several matches
were played in the tennis tournament
after luncheons at the villas.
Mr. j. Coleman Drayton has Mr..
Paul Dana as his. guest at Stockbridge.
Mr. Drayton's son, Mr.. Henry Coleman
Drayton, and Mrs. Drayton, are at the
Purinton Inn for month.
Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, who has
been at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge since her return from camp at
Paul Smiths in the Adirondacks, left
to-day for Ridgefeld, Conn. DR.. Tai
cott Williams is a guest of Professor
and Mrs. William H. Carpenter at
Stockbridge. Mrs. Harold Farquhar
Hadden has bought "The Green Mead
ow," a landscape by Mr.. w. Merritt
Fost, at the Stockbridge exhibition.
Mrs. William B. Osgood Field has
gone to Newport to visit Mrs. Wander
bilt at The Breakers. Miss Frances
Ogden will arrive al Curtis Hotel in
LenoX tomorrow for the autumn.
Mrs. Henry GanSevoort Sanford and
Judge and Mrs. Edward T. Sanford,
who were at the AspinwalI Hotel, re-
turned to New York to-day. Mr.. John
y. Beals, Miss Helen Beals and Mr..
John D. Beals ir. are at the Aspinwall.
Miss Ethel J Potter and Miss Dor
othy A. Moran, guests of Mrs. Nina
Larray Duryea at the Old Mill in
Stockbridge, went to Newport to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry w. Farnam jr.
have arrived at Stockbridge from Bel
GUM, where they We're married sew
eral months ago, and are staying with
Professor and Mrs. Henry w. Far
nam. Professor and Mrs. William
Milligan Sloane, of Princeton; Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Helme and DR..
and Mrs. F. P. Rutherford are at the
Berkshire Inn, in Great Darlington.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Swedish-Americans Dime
Order of Vasa Opens Conven'
ton With Banquet at Astor

The annual convention Of the New
York District of the Order of yasa, a
'Swedish-American organization with a
national membership of $4,000, opened
with banquet at Hotel Astor last
night which was attended by 500 per-
sons. DR.. Johannes Hoving, district
master, presided. Among the speakers
were: David Edstrom, the sculptor;
Olaf Thamna, Swedish Consul General
here; Samuel Carlson, Mayor of James
town, and DR.. B. Brilioph,. head of the
American Swedish News Exchange.
The ceremonies to-day will include
tho decoration of the Ericsson statue
in Battery Park and the Jenny Lind
statue in the Aquarium, the old Castle
Garden in which the Swedish nightin-
gale first sang in America. Flowers
also will be placed on monuments to
Washington, Lincoln and Grant.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

The ceremony was followed by re-
ception.
Mr.. Upham, who is lawyer in New
York, was graduated from Wesleyan
University in 1915 and served during
the war as captain of infantry at
Camp Dix. Mr.. and Mrs. Upham will
make their home in Mamaroneck, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Kimball, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Kimball. of 82
Washington Place, and Pawling, N. Y.
was married to Mr. H. Sheridan Bake
tel jr., of New York, in the Marble
Collegiate Church on April last, ac-
cordlng to announcement made yester-
day: Mr.. Baketel is Dartmouth
graduate of the class of '2o. He served
in the officers training camp during
the war. Mrs. Baketel was educated
at Mount Ida School and the Skidmore
School of Arts. The couple are in the
Adirondacks on their wedding trip and
the announcement was made from
there.
Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Sherry's were
Mrs. Barrett Andrews, Mrs. Edward R.
Thomas, Mrs. Henry w. Lowe, Miss
Lucille Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
F. Murphy, Mrs. Henry Evans and Mrs.
Townsend Morgan.
Mrs. Archibald M. McCrea, of Bruins
wick Hall, Lawrenceville, Va, an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter by former marriage, Miss Mar
garet Dunlop, to Mr.. William Steele
Gray jr., of this city, the wedding to
take place this fall. Mr. Gray is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele Gray, of
ESQ Park Avenue and Greenwich,
Conn. He was graduated from Prince
ton in 1919 and served overseas as
naval lieutenant during the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Southern Presbytesians Pick
Committee on Mems Work

The committee on stewardship of the
General Assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian Church while in session
at Montreal, N. c., selected the per-
sonnel of the permanent committee of
the assembly on mems work in the
church, the selection of this commit
tee having ben referred to the steward
ship committee by the assembly. The
members of the committee are Dr.sJ. p.
McCallie, Chattanooga, Tenn; DR.. w
j. Martin, Davidson, n. c.; Rhodes
Paker, Dallas, Tex; DR.. Alfred Hume,
University, Miss; Rev. w. R. Dobyns,
birmingham, Ala; Rev. H. W. DuBose,
Danville, Va, and Rev. ]. L. Mauze
Huntington, w. Va.
DR.. McCallie has been named con-
venar Of the committee, and at his call
the committee will meet fer organiza-
tion and for the adoption of its policies
and plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Rev. MIR. Edwards's Funeral
From ST. Joseph's To-day

The funeral of the Right Rev. Mon
signor John Edwards, pastor for six
teen years of st. Joseph's Church,
Sixth Avenue and Washington Place,
whose death occurred at ST. Vincent's
Hospital last Wednesday after a long
illness, will be held this morning, with
burial at White Plains
A solemn pontifical mass will be
sung at the church at 10 o'clock by
his grace, Archbishop Patrick Hays,
assisted by the Right Rev. Monsignors
James Mclean and William Livingston
as deacons of honor, che Rev. Patrick
N. Breslin, deacon of the mass, and
the Rev. Thaddeus Tierney as sub-dea-
con. The sermon will be preached by
the Right Rev. Monsignor James S. N.
Lynch, D. D., pastor of ST. Johns
Church of Utica, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Jewish Relief Campaign
For 81, 900, 900 Opened
Gift of $4,000 Announced
at Convention Session
In phiIadeInl1ia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.--Ths Jew
ish neoples' relief committee campaign
for S1,000,000 was opened at the con-
vention Of the organization being held
here with a gift to-day Of $4,000 from
the Philadelphia branch Of the cosa-
nittee. The fund is to aid Jews in
eastern Europe.
Morris Rothenberg, head Of the joint
distribution committee under the peo-
pies committee, told how money had
been spent. He described conditions In
Poland and Russia, declaring that many
plaques are epidemic in those countrie,
some of the money, he said, had gone
astray in transportation, but claims are
being adjusted.
I'm the next year some $500 900
will be spent" said Mr., Rothenberg.
oFor the purposes Of Russia and the
Ukraine we will pat aside $4,000 600;
for the care Of babies ard children, 81
100000; for cultural and educational
development, 100000; for reconstruc-
ton, S5,300,0o0; for medical services
and equipment. $1,o0o,000; for caring
for refugees, 5000, 900"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
West Point to Stage Review
For Rainbow Division Men

Military cadets at West Point will
stage a special review next Sunday for
members of New York Chapter, Rain,
bow Division, Veterans Association.
The review will be on the parade
ground at West Point.
Several hundred veterans, with their
friends, will leave the Battery on the
steamer Highlander for West Point
early Sunday morning. Colonel Tim
othy ]. Moynihan will accompany the
expedition. The Veterans Association
is composed largely OF members Of the
old Goth Regiment. Colonel William j..
Dravo, who commanded the regiment
during the war, is in charge of arrange
ments for the review at West Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Ban ON Mixed Marriage
Is Lifted i'm Yokohama

YUKUHAMA, Aug. 5 [By Mail -
The foreign school of Yokohama which,
unlike other similar schools of Japan,
has rigidly excluded children of mixed
marriages, has ac last decided to lift
the ban. This is the result of long
controversy in which veteran western
merchants of Japan have been opposed
by men with Eurasian families The
lack Of money broke down the opposi-
tion to these children, their athers,
many of them wealthy men, havi re-
fused to, subscribe to the funds OF the
school, which is supported by voluntary
subscriptions, unless the children were
admitted.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History:
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
25 cents
aquarium; admission free
Brooklyn Museum, admission 25 cents
New York Historical society, admission
free.
Van cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free.
geological Park; admission 25 cents
Hail OF Fame at New York University,
University Heightsse admission free.
Department Of Parks concert. The Mall,
Central Park; o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Edison To Be Honor Guest
AT EIectricaI Mems Dinner

Thomas A. Edison will be guest Of
honor at dinner at Hotel Commodore
next Monday evening in celebration of
the birth of electric lighting. Lead
ers in the electrical industry from
many parts of the United States and
Europe are expected to attend.
A feature of the occasion will be
a historical display of early electrical
apparatus. This is being gathered by
the Edison. Pioneers-men who worked
with Edison forty years agos and by
the Association Of Edison Electro IL
Illuminating Companies. 1t will be on
exhibition at Grand Central Palace
during the Electrical and Industrial
Exposition which convenes October q.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
LORENZO DOW BROWN

Lorenzo Dow Brown, seventy years
old, who for thirty-three years was
professor of commercial branches in
the Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn,
died at his home, 43 North Nineteenth
Street, East Orange, N, j., yesterday
Professor Brown retired from active
school work twelve years. ago and
since then had been in i'll health He
was born in Rock Greek, Ohio.
Professor Brown is survived by his
wife, Anna, and three children. Flu
neral services will be held at his late
home tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
Holm A. LEONARD

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 3.-John
A. Leonard, former chairman of the
Town Committee, died at his home
here to-day after long illness. He
is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter. He was fifty years old
Mr.. Leonard was well known in Re-
publican politics in this city and
throughout the state. AT one time he
was president of the Fire Commission
and was connected with other civic
bodies. He resigned from his position
as business manager for q local firm q
year ago and was confined to his home
since that time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
EMERSON j. CLEVELAND

ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept 3.--Emerson J.
Cleveland, for many years prominent
as an attorney in Bradford County, Pa,
died to-day at his home IN Canton, Pa.
He had been representative from this
section to state and national Bar As
sociation meetings. He was one of the
founders of the Farmers National Bank
of Canton Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
EDWIN NEWTON OIL

Edwin Newton Ohl of Pittsburgh,
iron and steel manufacturer, died to-
day in Memorial Hospital, where he
underwent an operation on August II.
He was born in Ohltown, Ohio, seventy
years ago and has been in business in
Pittsburgh for quarter of a century.
The body will be taken to Pittsburgh
n morT0w
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
1---'------------------''----
RICHARD SMITH

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.-Richard
Smith, managing editor Of "The In
dianapolis News" for the last fifteen
years, and previous to that connected
with the Associated Press, died at his
home here to-day. He was sixty-three
Years old and is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
laskills ~ Home Scene of
eFhanl-H -HaysoordW eddi,,g
ssss; sssfoons's Father Reads the
s.ce .ars. g at TUiligtt Park Nup-
sas Recens;op ETY

, q d N
,a..,. y SIMMER home of the brides
n, S " twilight Park, in the cars
i,.,a. .asafaay, Miss Pamela HAYWARD
ayss,ss s q Dr. and Mrs. J. KiIhour,,e
= q New York, was msrritad ggsi ID
kas, lasss,on saneis sa, Bourne Upham III. ir ~ =
:srass syasek. bs E The ceremony was s., per- T.
Sr' y gss the s bridegroom's father, the the
slHsr angevine Hayward was her
ned ra mslo Of honor, and the brides
h paIlslf Mefe the Misses Emeiine Place Place
7 7 y s SsIss Ailb9u5ne Y, 9 ,a Hayward, sisters
lsw Brifsd s; ana Mrs. William II. Hart,
u Miss Rachel K Randolph. + Sshs Saugbs "a ehs
aswer girl. Evan randolph
la oster Upham acted as best
Es Ea. ms brother, and the u ushers hers
sssssI;sps r, Harold A. Burrell. Parker
s Ws,iiiam Fl. Hart. Winthron
Nassie and Philips w. Uphanl.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriarn Notices
nay be telephoned 10 The Tribune
any time UP 10 midnight for in.
sertion in The next DAYS paper.
Telephone Bcekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
City Gusts Mountain

To allow Rio de Janeiro, the Bra
zilian capital city. to grow, huge
mountain is being removed, the main
power being water sent at great pres
sure against the obstruction.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-04
.I.EnpnLD JACOBS

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Leopold Jacobs,
iof Newark, N. j., leather manufac-
turer, died of apoplexy to-day in a
railroad station here. He was travel
ing to Wisconsin with his brother to
attend a funeral.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-13
PROCLAMATION,

Pursuant to a resolution by the
Natchitoches Parish School Board Of
Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, at a
meeting held on the 9Th day Of June.
1922, /, z. T. Gallon, Jr., President
Of said Parish School Board, do here
by give notice that, in compliance
with said resolution, a special cleo
ton will be held in School District
No. 10, Parish Of Natchitoches. LOU
isiana, on the 25th day of July. 1922.
for the purpose Of submitting to the
property taxpayers qualified under the
Constitution and laws Of the State OF
Louisiana, to vote 1t sair election.
the following proposition. to wit:
To levy q special tax Of five mills
on the dollar on all the property in
School District No. 10, Parish OF
Natchitoches, La, subject to state
taxation, annually, for period of one
year, beginning with the year 1922.
and ending with the same year, for
the purpose of giving additional aid to
the public schools.
For the purposes Of said special
election the polling places will be
Cypress, Natchez, Montrose, and the
following commissioners and clerks
Of election Of each polling place have
been appointed to serve at this elec.
ton, all Of whom will serve without
compensation: Cypress. ]. D. Salter'
liz. Melancon. II. Simpson and T. L.
Weaver: Natchez, FL Prudhomme, l.
Friedman, Louis Rachel and and B.
H. sandlin; Montrose. Frank Cara.
W. C. Brown. Frank Hawthorne and
J. D. Wood Sears.
Continued on supplement)