davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Find Ninth Richmond Fire Victim
ny Aesociated rreas III EverY hvenIng.

Hy NEsoCiateU I'ItHs 10 FsNPrN ENcninE
Richmond, Va, Feb. 1.-The death
list resulting from the destruction of
the Lexington Hotel here by fire on
Tuesday was increased again today
with recovery OF another body. The
body. which has not been iderSIfied
brought the list OF known dead Il
nine. Six OF tho hotels guests ar,
missing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

A professor Of biology addressed his
class thus: Il propose 10 show you a
very fine specimen Of a dissected frog
which ] have in this parcel" Cndoing
the parcel he disclosed some sand
wiches. a hard-boiled egg and some
fruit. "But-surely I ate my lunchi'
he said.-Cincinnati Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Haskin Does
Not Write Essays
For School Children

Ever since the organiza-
ton of the Free Information
Bureau conducted by Fred
eric J. Haskln, in Washing
ton, for the Every Evening.
the director has always de
clined to write essays for
school children because such
assistance would be both
contrary to principle and
eVaSiVe Of the educational
test involved.
For the same reason our
bureau also declines 10
answer lists Of questions
for anyone taking civil ser
vice examinations. or par
ticipating in contests Of
any kind.
Neither does the bureau
give advice on legal. medi-
cal nor financial matters.
1t does not attempt 70 settle
domestic troubles. nor TO un-
dertake exhaustive research
on any subject.
But il does answer thou
sands upon thousands Of
questions which are matters
Of fact with quotations Of
authorities.
If YOU have never used
this bureau try il once.
There is no charge for the
service except two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write plainly and brief
", and address your letter TO
Frederic j. HaSkin, Director
| The Wilmington Every
EAenlng Information Bu-
reau,
Washington, d. c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
ST. MARy'S KITTENS DROP
TO HAGLEN RESERVES

The st. Mary's Kittens lost 81 TO
. verdict 10 the Hagley Reserves at
Hagley floor last night. The floor
work and passing Of both teams was
of high order. The score:
HAGIEy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Lived Three Years Over Century.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Bloomfield. y. J.. Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Irene Cockefair. who would have been
lo5 years old next Wednesday. died
late last night. During the war she
knitted sweaters and socks for SOL
diers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Pastor You ssem a bright and dutf-
fu. child. presume your dear mother
atiends % your spiritual tr8inirr."
Little Oiver. You said a naoufhful.
Doc. She spanka me with her ouiia
board"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
81. rnnr..
Westminster.
In Insnrn Snence.

wife during saat) My dear Henry.
don't harbor tho idea that I am ieno-
rant. know q good deal more than I
care 60 tell
Hub ! wish. nay dear. that you'd Ell
up on that sort of knowledge. 49, Boston
Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
ST. rArI'S WINS.

81. raui's bowlers defested West
minister Si7s-ses5 On the Westninster
alleys las, night. in a Church League
match. The results:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
Bumstead's WOrmSYruD

ITO children an angel OF m-rcy.' Whers
directions are followed. IT SEyER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost %
sANTONIN. It contains fun dose. Stood
-txty years' test. Sold everywhere or by
mai. SOC a bottle.
Est G l. Voorhees,. ". D. Philadsipnla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
"The Bat--Playhouse.

Wv fpuSts
The flnsi performance u "Tho Bat"
nj The Playhouse, will take plnce to-
night. This attraction has kept up its
record IN this city that II is making al,
over the country and that is to break
all attendance records. There are
seven companies on tho rond Mt the
present time. 'fho company ut The
Playhouse completed 10 weeks run
at the Adelphi Theatre In Philadelphia.
before coming 10 this city.
The show has had Ereat run I'm
this city and this is attestcd TO by tho
lnrge crowds that have attended the
show during It's local engagement
Those planning 10 see the final per
formance tonight will do we'll ITO buy
their seats early, IL they wish TO avoid
disappointment.
Aldlne.
For the last time Wilmington the
atre goers will have an opportunity
today OF seeing "Hanky Panky." the
smart musical extravaganza that has
created little short of a sensation al
the Aldine Theatre. Market neal
| Eighth street. II is fun of bright
snappy music. and tho book. while no
pretentious. offers a background foi
somo unusually telling comedy. Thu
feminine portion of the cast has goot
looks. dresses smartly and dances an'
sings with vim seldom found In
vaudeville production. IT. Is an nc
that should not bo missed. Anothe
pleasing feature OF the Aldines bll
in furnished by I.iletta & Co. II 4
n fanciful production, entitled 81
Breath of Hawaii" and II faithful.
reproduces the atmosphere OF tn
beautiful isle. There are native song
and characteristic dances and som
enjoyable ukelele numbers. Gcral
Griffin, "frelands own SON" as h
styles himself wins much applause b
his rendition of Irish ballads: Lyl
and Emerson present n funny skit. 81
| Happens Every Day" Herman an
Clifton get many laughs from thei
budget of songs and patter. and Leo
and Mityl show their skin as equ1li
brists. Cheated Hearts" is the fea
ture picture. starring Herbert Raw
lnson. He appears AZ a young VII
ginian. who is driven half way roun
the world by love and desperate nd
venture. lie is supported by a stron
cast, including Marjorie Daw. Dor
. Pawn, Anna Lehr and Bertrai
= Grassby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

ST. MARYiS KITTENS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

Mr.. Frederick Edey gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierres for Mrs. Edward
Van lngen and Mrs. Goodhue Living
ston, Jr. A dinner was given there
last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl a. de
Gersdorff for Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S.
Treadwcll and Mrs. Brady Hartman.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ERDMAN-BILKLEH.

In the Englewod Presbyterian
Church. Englewood, n. J., yesterday
Miss Lucy Kidder Bhkey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Bulkley. was
married to Mr. Chares II. Erdman, Jr.,
son of the Rev. DR.. Charles K. Erdman
and OF Mrs. Erdmal of Princeton. n. J.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry Lewis Sd. OF Holy Trinity
Church. New Yoik. brother-in-law of
the bridegroom tie Rev. DR.. Robert e.
Speer and the pator of the church. the
Rev Carl Hopkins Elmore. The BRIDE
groom's father, Who had hoped to OFF,
ciate at his soIs wedding. is in the
Orient.
Miss Kathariie +. BullSley, the brides
sister. was heI maid of honor. The
bridesmaids wsre Miss Bertha Barclay,
Mary Lewis. .nnet Croll. Elinor Miner.
Louise Sewal and Elnor Thompson.
Lucy Emily Kidder. the small cousin
OF the bridt. was the flower girl. Mr..
George Trov bridge was best man. The
ushers wer Messrs. Robert Clark. Rod
er.ck Kelltt, Herbert W. Warden, Jr.,
Arnold Jennings. David Winans. Rob-
ert Hartman. Boulton Kelly and the
brides brother. Mr.. Edwin NJ. Bulkley.
Jr. Most Of the ushers were in the
class of 1919 at Princeton with the
bridegroom.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WED TO MAJOR GEN. MORTON.
Widow of Lloyd II. Hun Is Married
Again.

In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Eleanor Moor
head Huff, widow of Lloyd B. Huff. and
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Moo head Of Greensburs. Pa. was
married to Major-Gen. Charles Gould
Morton, u. S. A., who is in command OF
the Ninth Army area. with headquarters
at the Presidio, San Francisco. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Henry v. B. Darlington, rector OF the
church. The bride and bridegroom en-
tered thu church together.
There were present for the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Stewart. son-in-
law and daughter of the bride: her
brother-n-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry r. Bovard, Mr.. William S. Moor
head of Pittsburgh, brother Of the bride !;
Mr.. Julian Huff and Miss Elizabeth b.
Huff Of Philadelphia, Major James Ulic
ajor Sumner Waite. Capt. Paul Arnold.
Mrs. Harry Content, Capt. Harold A.
Content and Mr.. w. Kenneth Watkins.
After the ceremony the members Of the
wedding party went to the home Of Capt.
Content at 376 Park avenue for a small.
reception.
Major Cen. Morton served In the Phil
ippires anC on the Mexican border and
commanded the Tenth and Twenty-ni
Divisions in France. He Is the ranking
major-general in the L. s. A., and was
raised 70 his present rank in 1917 Gen.
eral and Mrs. Morton will leave at onca
for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
NEWPORT SOJCURNERS
OPEN SUMMER HOMES
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichc to Ar.
riUe for Week-End.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York Herald.
NEWPORT, r. l.. June 14.--Lieut Rod
man Drake de Kay. q. $. n. and his
bride have returned from n brief we'd
ding trip and are at jamestown. where
they have taken a cottage for the sum-
mer. Lieut.. de Kay Is attached TO the
destroyer Goff, which will sail for the
Southern drill grounds on July 8.
Many summer residents will open
their homes here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer
have arrived for the season and are
at their cottage at Ochre Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael NJ. Van Bcuran.
who have been In New York, returned
to-day to Sunpyficlds Farm, their es-
tate in Middletcwn
Mr. Hermann Oelrichs will spend the
end of the week here at the Meunchinger
King.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs
will arrive at Whteholm at Ochre Point
on June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Storrs Wells have
arrived at Chetwode in Bellevue ave-
nue. for the season.
Mrs. Hamilton Tompllins will arrive
Thursday at her Bellevue avenue home
for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Miss Potter and
Dr.. k. r. McAlpin
Wed at Ossining
Daughter of Mr.. Frederick
Potter Married to New
York Physician.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALn.
OssININo, N. Y. June 1%.-Miss Mar
garethe Potter. daughter OF Mr.. Fred
erick Potter, was married here to-day in
Trinity Church to DR.. Kenneth r. Nc
Alpin of 40 East Seventy-e!ghth street.
New York. The reception. which was
for members Of the families only. was
In Meadow Hall. the family home.
Reversing the usual order of pro-
cedure. the bride was accompanied to
the alter by her brother, Mr.. Orlando
b. Potter. while her father met her at
the chancel and gave her in marriage.
The maid OF honor. Miss Alice A.
Acker. wore dress of chartreuse yellow
chiffon veiled with filet lace. Her
hat was Of transparent straw trimmed In
the same colors and her bouquet was of
lavender sweet peas and orchids.
Carolyn Potter, the brides small
niece. was a flower girl In frock of
orchid colored georgette crepe. The
brides dress was of white satin. yelled
with tulle and with a flounce OF rose
point lace worn by her late mother at
her wedding. The veil was of tulle
edged with rose point lace, held In
place with sprays of real orange blos-
SONS. The bouquet was OF white or
chids.
The best man was Major ]. Roderick
McAlpin The ushers were Col. Ben
jamin b. McAlpin. Mr. Edwin A. Nc
Alpin, Jr., and Capt. David II. McAlpin
I'd, brothers of the bridegroom: the
Messrs. Orlando B. Potter. Frederick
A. Potter and Eugene w. Potter.
brothers Of the bride: DR.. Fordyce b.
st. John and Dr. Roderick Grace.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
GEORGE VEST GUYER DIES.
Was Authority on Latin American
Countries.

George Vest Guycr aged Il. known for
almost twenty years in Mexico and Cen
tral and South America as a musician and
an authority on the life of those coun-
tries, died Of heart disease Saturday in
Guatemala City He had gone TO Cen
tral America to obtain historical data
for his friend Boaz W. Long. former
Minister 10 Cuba who. for many years,
has been connected with Latina American
Diplomatic affairs
Mr.. Guyor was born in Bonneville. No.
and got his middle name from Senator
Vest, famous for his defense OF the dog
He became Superintendent OF Public In
struction in New Mexico. and in 1904
went TO Mexico with Mr. Long He re-
mainod there until 1911. Iic married
Regina Nicarino. an opera singer and
with her toured Europe until the war
started. He organized an opera company
then and toured South America He
came 10 this city a short time ago from
Bueno Aires, where he had been en-
gagged in the export business since 1919.
lie leaves his wife and n daughter 6
years old. Of 1907 Nelson avenue The
Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MR.. DANIEL WILLARD, R.,
MARRIES MISS BEALE
Son of Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad President Weds,

Special Dispatch to THE New York HnALp.
WALLACE, Idaho. June 14.-The mar
riase Of Miss Mary Beale, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. Charles w. Beale. 70 Mr..
Daniel Willard. Jr.. son of Mr.. Darrell
Willard, president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. and Mrs. Willard. took
place here to-day at the home OF the
brides parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. NJ. l.. Sarders. The
bride was given away by Ter father.
Miss Beatrice +. Burbridge & Spokane.
Wash. was maid of honor. Mr.. Robert
Beale. brother of the bride ind a class
mate of Mr.. Willard at college and law
school, was best man.
The bride was graduated from Vas
sar in 1921 Mr.. Willard was gradu-
ated from Yale In 1916, and from the
Harvard Law School In 1871. He served
two years with the artillery In France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Will live In New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Justice Taft to
Meet King George
at Harvey Dinner
Round of Entertainments Ar
ranged in London for One
Time President.

LONDON. June liking George and
Queen Mary have accepted invitations
to be guests at dinner on June "a OF
the American Ambassador. George Har-
vey and Mrs. Harvey. Chief Justice
william Howard Taft Of the United
States Supreme Court. and Mrs. Taft,
who will be in London at that time,
also will be present.
Ambassador and Mrs. Harvey ar
ranged the dinner for the King and
Queen several weeks ago. When they
learned that Justice and Mrs. Taft
would be in England at the time they
included them in the small company
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs Taft will have a very
busy three weeks here. Scores of in
vitatons have been pressed on those ar
ranging their itinerary. and almost
every moment which can be spared from
the serious mission which Is bringing
the former President to this country is
to be filled with reception, luncheon,
dinner or other function.
sir John Simon has been charged
with the arrangements in connection
with the visit of the Chief Justice to
his meetings with judges and distin-
grished members OF the bench and bar.
The party, which is expected to arrive
Sunday. will be met by Major Oscar n
Solbert, Military Attache of the Ameri'
can Empassy. who will be Mr. Taft's ale
throughout his stay.
The Earl of Balfour will be the prin-
cipal speaker at a dinner of the Pill
grims' Society on June 10. which will be
the first welcoming event. On June 2
Justice ind Mrs Taft and ten othel
Americans will be presented at Buck
ingham Palace at the second court oi
the season. On this occasion the Chief
Justice will wear his judicial robes. a.
does the Lord Chancellor.
During the visit of Mr.. Taft there will
be luncheon in his honor given BY
the English Speaking Union. at whict
Ambassador Harvey will preside: he will
visit oxford, where tho degree of doctor
of civil law will be awarded to him; will
attend a fancy dress ball in London ir
aid of the King Edward Hospital fund
will visit Sulgrave Manor. the Washing
ton homestead, and Stratford- -on-Avon
and will attend a dinner given by tht
American Society. An address at tn,
Middle Temple by Mr.. Taft and a vis
to Aberdeen are other features of thu
tentative program.
The Chief Justice will have ample op
portunity to meet the British lega
luminaries at a number of informal re
ceptions and over Sunday parties to b,
given by Sir John Simon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
mBBARD-BENDER.

The marriage of Miss Esther Bender,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bender of Hamilton. Ohio. TO Mr..
Charltoi Blackington Hbbard of this
city took place yesterday in the chantry
OF st. rhomas's Church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Floyd Leach
in the presence of immediate relatives.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Hibbard left for a we'd
ding rip after the ceremony, and when
they return. on August 8. will live at
11G East Fifty-eighth street.
The bride was graduated from the
Mount Vernon Seminary. Washington
DC. Mr.. Hibbard was raduated from
Harvard in 1906. He is the vice-presi-
dent of the Peabody. Houghteling Com
rhny and is n member of the Harvard
dub OF this city and the University Club
Of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Mrs. Joseph Sanford Stanley.
Ceremony in Notre Dame Chapel Is Followed by
Reception in Brides Home.

Stanley and his bride will sail for Eu-
rope on June % and when they return
In September will live in Princeton, n. j..
Mr. Stanley was graduated from
Princeton In 1917.
The bride wore a gown of ivory-white
satin made on old-fashioned lines with
a close-fitting bodice trimmed with rose
point lace. The full panniered skirt of
the satin opened in front over deep
flounces of the same lace. The court
train of white net bordered with broad
satin embroidered with seed pearls and
her veil of rose point lace, which was
held by a wreath Of orange blossoms.
fell over the train. In place of a bou-
quet the bride carried a white prayer
book from which hung streamers o:
lilies of the valley. The bridal attend
ants wore costumes Of white crepe,
yellow lace and dull gold colored chiffon
and satin. Their hats of bronze erin
were wreathed with sprays of whea
and buttercups and they carried baskets
of Wild flowers
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

In Notre Dame Chapel yesterday
at noon Miss Agnes O'Gorman, daugh-
ter Of former Senator and Mrs. James
A. O'Gorman and Mrs. O'Gorman. was
married to Mr. Joseph Sanford Stanley
OF Newark. n. j.. in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
Alphonsus J. Donlon, S. j. The bride
was escorted by her father. Miss Ann
O'Gorman was her sisters maid of
honor, the bridesmaids being Misses
Hilda Rau. Grace Stanley. Mollie Kelly
and Edith Thompson.
Mr. Carleton Stanley acted as his
cousins best man The ushers were
Messrs. Edgar Silver. Townsend Mar
tin, John +. Scully. Ernest Haaren
Bernard Feustmar. James A. O'Gormsn.
Jr.. brother of the bride. James II. Nc
Donald and BERNARD Shanley.
After the ceremony there was a small
reception at the home &C the brides
parents. 31s West 10Sth street. Mr..
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WILLIAM C.. GREEB
DIES AT SCARSDALE
One of Founders of Ajax Rub.
Der Co.-Taken Ill Monday.

William C. Grieb former head and
one Of the founders Of the Ajax Rubber
Company. died Wednesday at his home
In Scarsdalc. Mr.. Grieb was taken seri-
oussly i'll on Monday
At the time of his death Mr.. Grieb
was Mayor OF Longport. n. j., a direc-
tor OF the Ajax Company. and also ac-
tive in the Grieb Shoe Manufacturing
Company Of Philadelphia. in which he
was associated with his brother.
Mr.. Grieb was originally in the shoe
business. but with his entry into the
automobile tire business dropped that
line. About two years ago when he
retired as the head of the Ajax Com
pany, he returned to activity in shoe
manufacturing.
After spending most Of his life In
Philadelphia Mr.. Grieb moved to
Scarsdalc with his summer place at
Longport. He was about sixty-three
years old at the time OF his death.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
FUNERAL or ALLEN ArNsLIE.

Funeral services for Allen Ainslie.
aged -, who az various times was
manager OF more than a score of well
known hotels throughout the country
will be held this evening In the Camp
bell Funeral Church. Broadway and
Sixty-slxth street. The Rev. william
Russell of the Church OF the Puritans
Will oflciate. Burial will be in Cam
bridge. Mass. Mr.. Ainsle formerly was
a partner Of l.. NJ. Boomer, now mana
ger Of the Hotel McAlpin. lie operated
the Hotel Majestic In this city. the Fifth
Avenue Restaurant. tho Homestead In
Hot Springs. the Taft In New Haven.
the Jefferson in Richmond and the Tre-
mont IN Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doubleday of
Bayville. L. J.. arc at the Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~ Cohu Of IL
East Sixty-first street are at Briar-
cliff Lodge for several weeks. as Is also
Mrs. William Barclay Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. James y. Van Woert
of $40 Park avenue. have gone TO
Valleyview. their country place In
Greig, Lewis county. New York.
Mr. and Mrs. William Everdell. Jr..
Of Flushing Queens. are at the Lor-
raine for "a stay Of several days and
later will go 10 Watch Hill, r. l. for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert l.. Horkirs. Mr..
and Mrs. Worthington Scranton Of
Scranton. Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Kilduff of Philadelphia are at the
Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Benjamin Mlliken and her
daughter. Miss Louise S. Milliken. OF
Cleveland. Ohio. arc at the RitzCarltor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall ~
Chicago are visiting Mrs. Otto G.
Smith at tho St Regis .h
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIYALs.

Special Dispatch 70 THE Nrw YoHK HEn, n
ATLANTIC CfrY. y. j.. Juno IA
novel form of entertainment was staged
here tonight when the delegates attend
ing the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Talking Machine
Jobbers held an old fashioned clambake
on the beach at Marga.c City.
New York arrivals here to-day in
clude:
Rltz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs. George v.
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ Post
Jr.. J. l.. Wetherby Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
riil G.. Baker. r. J. Simpson. w A. Sell
den. r. r. Laffiter and Carroll D..
Newell.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Har-
din. a. Z. Lovejoy, II. G Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence G. Bawden. w w.
Glosscr. C. r. Taylor. Brooklyn Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Dunn. ". r. Snyder. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gordon. Mr. and Mrs
John H. Randolph. Frank j. McCabe
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Anthony and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Il. Daily.
Dennis--W. A. LudlnEton. Thomas s.
Stephens. r. y. Townsend, y. p Ross
r. V. Reuter- Mr. and Mrs. William
Nevin, Mr. and Mrs r. r. Cooley. c. Y.
lowell Mr. and Mrs. william J. Clark.
p. M. Brotherhood. v. a. Moore, Sr.
and George l.. Fowler
Marlborough -Blenheim--J. +. Flem-
ing. Fred O. Page. Roger Slape w. A.
Buckbee. Mrs II. q. FettinFer. r. 5
Kent. c. W. Sqiire and C. r. Barton
Amba assador---Roger w Winsley w.
n. Harris. r. s. Crawford. Miss Helen
Lambert. Miss Gladys Benedict Miss
Violet Mack ]. ". Bradshaw. Miss
reonore Prusscy. C. r. Eckert. " s.
Brown. J. II. Mccartney. John r. Tur-
zoe. Edwin =. Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Ross Bates. a. d. Clark. John c..
Jsndrek and Mr.. and Mrs, Hugo voss.