davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
DILLON C. WILL0UGHBY
is SENT TO WORKHOUSE
Noted Engineer Saved From Peni-
Tertiary Term After Passing
Worthless Check.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Dillon C.
Willoughby, described as one. of the
foremost engineers of our time, whose
plans for the port Of Brest were used
by the government during the war,
whose program for the development
of thesport of New York were praised
by William r. Wilcox as the SIM
plest and most comprehensive yet
suggested, and whose scheme for the
Of Boston's port facili-
ties are now being carried out, was
sent to the workhouse yesterday for
three months for passing a worth
less check:
nent industrial engineer, who bought
options on the London subway routes
and sold them very probably to
Charles T. Yerkes of Chicago, the
builder of the London tubes, was ac-
cused of paying a hotel bill with q
check for $107.56 when he had no
funds in the bank.
His past achievements so impressed
Justices O'Keefe, Moses and Her
mann, who had intended to send him
to the penitentiary, that they de-
cided his knowledge might prove
valuable, and sent him to Black
wells Island. Willoughby smiled IRON
ically as he was led away carrying
his brief case filed with drawings
and plans forsthe development Of the
Hackensack meadows and the build
ing Of terminal warehouses to relieve
freight congestion here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Daylight saving for Washington to
start May Is. District appropriation
bill carrying conference fiscal rela-
tions provision, with only slight
change. ordered reported back to the
Senate by full Senate appropriations
Uncle Joe" Cannon. slightly Ill, kept
away from farewell dinner in his
honor. Senator Poindexter halts hasty
Senate O. K. on District tax plan.
Neurological Institute Of America
meets. National motion picture own
trict committee votes to report out
a rent bill to continue the life Of
Rent Commission. George Washington
memorial fund boosters addressed by
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. House Leader
Mondell acts to prevent bonus loss
by government employees. Local Sal
walton Army opens budget campaign.
first District mayor, dies. Report Of
special Treasury committee which
made investigation and inventory OF
the bureau of engraving and printing
discloses mo serious irregularities"
Brilliant religious pageant. THE
close before large audience, the pro-
duction being presented by 500 per-
sons Urgent needs of the District
public school system, ranging from
new buildings to repairs on old struc-
lures, which would entail an expendi-
ture Of millions Of dollars. are pre-
sented by representatives Of forty
civic organisations at joint confer
ence with school authorities and
members of the board Of education.
Rent Commission doom is seen in
House blockade. Complications arise
in daylight-saving plan. Hope for
hearing for District upon tax plan
revived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
PHILOSOPHICAL THUGS
SPREAD CRIME WAVE
OVER ALL GERMANY
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
NeUR 1pOO

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN, May 13.-Germany is
having philosophical crime
wave" 1t reached its climax We'd
nesday with the arrest of the men,
bers of the League of philosophi-
cal bandits This organization
was composed of young students
who were taking course in phi
losophy which, they declared, con-
WINGED them that the present sys-
tenn of capitalism is all wrong.
So they mapped out a campaign
to rectffy this system so far as
they themselves were concerned.
They started in by invading a
furniture shop and breaking
everything to smithereens. Ac-
cording to their plans they were
going to hold up the main post
Office in Schonenberg, near Berlin.
and then a big jewelry shop in
Stettin. The police caught the
philosophical "vamps," however.
and now they are waiting to find
out how some philosophical judge
will look at their case.
Some days ago number of
students were caught parading
up and down Friedrichstrasse pre-
tending to be drunk and picking
the pockets Of passersby to whom
they offered a drink out Of a bot
tie of brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN May 1S.-Lauge
Koch, the Danish arctic explorer
whose Jubilee expedition was re-
ported yesterday to have success
fully traversed tho northernmost
point of Greenland. could easily
have reached the north pole, says
an article published today by the
National Tidende, written by
Aaee Bistrup, a prominent Danish
explorer. who describes a meet
ing with Koch near Upernavik.
Greenland, on tho last stage OF
the expedition.
Bistrup writes that Koch dis
covered tho existence Of the much-
disputed Peary canal, but says It
was much farther north than was
reported by Admiral Peary.
''What Peary saw" he quotes
Koch as saying. twas really
mighty stretch Of valleys with an
immense lake only 200 meters
above sea level" =
In a cairn erected on tho cap. of
a glacier in Independence bay.
Koch was said to have found
report dated June I. 1907. by. My
Illus Erickson, leader of the Dam
ish north Greenland expedition of
1S06-0S, from which Erickson and
his companions never returned.
NBistrup says Koch in discussing
the feasibility of reaching the
north pole, said:
"The ice was exceptionally fine
and there were no crevices. Our
dogs were able to make 100 kilo-
meter trips daily without fatigue.
although the sledgss were heavily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
PERSTIING'S> DANDY DUDE
BLUE RIBBON CHARGER
Horse Show Winner In Novice Park
Saddle Glass Is Leo, Ridden by
DR.. Shirley Carter.

more, who is Mrs. Johnson's house
Miss Ruth Hitchcock and Miss Julia
Whiting had a box together and their
guests included Mrs. John B. Cochran
and Mrs. Howard Hume.
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney and Mrs.
Horace Westcott entertained a party
of friends in their box while they
attended to their duties in the tea
room. which the former has in charge
the Children's Hospital.
Mrs. Upshur Moorhead had as guests
in her box Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox,
Mrs John Callan O'Laughlin, Miss
Jane Gilmore, Mrs. Hunt Thompson
and Mrs: Clarke Waggaman.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown entertained
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. T. De
Witt Talmage and her house guests.
Mrs James Mcdonald. Mrs. Robert
Carson. jr.. and Miss Francis Brainard
of Pittsburgh.
. Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy and Mrs.
and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, with
several guests, were the only occu-
pants yesterday.
Other NOtables Present.
Others seen in the boxes and on the
grandstand included Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. DaVluSe, MRS. II. Leslie Cralg1e,
Miss Mildred Bromwell, Miss Julia
Maths, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bones. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wardman. Mrs T. X
Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment,
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, Mrs. George T.
Marye. Mrs. John F. Rodgers, Capt. c.
J. Henry, Col. and Mrs. Ernest Morris
Locke, Miss Mary Dove. Miss Lucille
Johnson, Mr.. Frank Richardson. Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson, Miss Hilda Sykes, Miss
Nancy Hoyt, Miss Caroline Story. Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. Edward
Finkenstaedt of Cleveland, Mrs.
kenna Elkins. Mrs. ]. Mayhew VAIN
wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Dow
ney, Mrs. Edouard Albion, Mr.. Beale
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hartman,
Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Myra Nor
gan. the counselor of the Russian
embassy and Nine. de Bach. Mrs. w.
III. Schofield, Miss Florence Mills, Miss
Frances Sullivan. Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley, Hrs. Frederick H. Brooke. Capt.
Harold Gallop. Mr.. Robert Elmore,
Col. Robert Paxton, Gen. and Mrs.
William D. Conner and Mr.. N. H. Lut-
trell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
HORSE BREEDING PRAISED.
Strides Toward Betterment Lauded
at Eemount BANQUET.

Strides being made in this country in
the breeding of better horses were
lauded last night at the annual banquet
OF the American Remount Association
at Rauscher's. A letter was read from
| Secretary Of War Weeks. whose alb
sence from the city prevented him from
attending, in which he expressed
particular pride in the horses of the
Army SERVICE" and declared that i'm
provement in the breeding Of mounts
''has been SO marked that there can be
no. doubt about the quality Of the re-
suits being obtined by the Army"
r. H. Williams. jr., of New York.
president of the association, presided
as POSTMASTER. Those who made ad-
dresses were Maj. Gen. William H.
Rommel of New York and A. A. Ceder-
wald secretary of the association.
At the annual meeting yesterday at
the Army and Navy Club Of the Re
mount Association officers for the COM
ing year were elected and reports
fl ON officers and committee chairmen
were received.
The present officers were reelected.
They are: r. H. Williams. jr., presi-
dent; Col. F. S. Armstrong. U. s. A,
second vice president: F. Ambrose
Clark. third vice PRESIDENT: Lieut.. Col.
Robert Sterrett, treasurer: A. A.
Cederwald. secretary. and Lester J..
Evans. assistant secretary. Executive
committee, President Williams, Col.
Armstrong. Maj. C. P. George, U. S. A.;
Pierre Lorillard. jr.: William Littauer,
Lieut. Col. R. J. Stanclift, U. S. A:
Maj. C. L. Scott, F. Ambrose Clark,
A: B. Hancock and E. B. White.
The following were elected as the
board OF directors: President Will
liams. w. NJ. Mccoy, David NJ. Look.
E. B. White, Robert A. Fairbairn,
Hamilton Bassett and Maj. Stanley
Koch. U. S. A. The following COM
mittee chairmen were reappointed:
Col. Armstrong, executive committee;
Maj. Scott, breeding committee; Sec
rotary Cederwald. membership COM
mittee; Maj. Koch, sports and COM
petitions committee, and Secretary
Cederwald, library committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
by HIRAM n. MoDERwELL.


Special Correspondence Of The Star and Chi.
cago Daily News. Foreign Service.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany. April
20.-The great hangar of the Zeppelin
works at Friedrichshafen, empty save
for skeleton fragments of condemned
aerial battleships. has been saved
from destruction by the Intervention
Of the United States. The company
will begin on May to build new
airship for the UNITED States gov
eminent. This masterpiece is meant
to prove, after the collapse OF Eng
lish and Italian afrships bought by
the United States, that lighter-than-
German science can be made safe and
profitable.
The hangar, the only one remaining
In Germany capable Of constructing
a Zeppelin Of the largest type. stood
long under condemnation. AT one
time tho Germans were instructed to
proceed with tho work of destruc-
ton. But they delayed. for they
had inkiings Of a curious drama that
was being played in Paris. 1t con-
cerned compensation for the Yep
pelins willfully destroyed BY the Ger
mans during the armistice, which
were forfeit to the victorious powers.
the United States. -
I'VE will accept money compensa-
ton for these ships" said the allies
to Germany. "And now proceed to
destroy your hangers. So that is set
tied"
mot at ALL" was the word from
America. I'VE have no use for
money, We should like our compen-
aation in kind. Germany shall build
us a giant Zeppelin. bigger than the
world has ever seen before"
Hope Of German Science.
On this American ship. and not on
the much advertised permission to
begin general airship construction at
ter May s, the Germans place all
their hopes for the progress of Ger
man science in lighter-than-ai
aviation. For the general permission
to build Is limited to machines OF
10000 cubic meters. These can re-
main twenty-four hours IN the air
with a small cargo Of passengers. or
two hours with a large cargo. But
atrship aviation. to be commercially
profitable, must transport large car
goes on Nights of twenty-four hours
or moro. Hence, as the Germans
point out, the allies permission
amounts to permission to build ships
which cannot possibly compete with
foreign airships, and hence which no.
hodv will order. The single exception
made in favor of America Is the
slender thread on which tho future OF
German aviation hangs.
Scientists here are determined that
this ship shall be so much better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
Future of Zeppelins Locked :
In i. S. Job, Germans Assert

anything ever built before. that the
world will decide it cannot afford to
scrap the Zeppelin works.
The experts of the Zeppelin works
assert that the collapse of the R-3S
was due to the attempt of the English
models on an enlarged scale without
taking correct account of the altered
strains involved. They insist that the
English have not accumulated
sufficient knowledge to be able to
build and guarantee the safe opera
ton of airships of the largest modern
type. The British government, they
point out, is unwilling to grant
sufficient money for the necessary
study and. experimentation.
Italians Also Lacking.
The collapse of the Italian airship
Roma was not due to the fault OF the
cont ructors, these experts say. How
build and guarantee ships Of the su-
per-Roma type. The Germans alone.
1t is argued, have the equipment, the
co-ordinated stan of experts and
workmen and the long accumulated
technical knowledge which the prob
three Friedrichshafen hangers is de-
stroyed, the whole factory must Ian
guish for lack Of orders, and the stan,
which has been held together in par
t1al idleneSS since the armlStlce, must
be dispersed for good.
The Zeppelin company denies that
1t has made or received any formal
propositions from the newly organ
ICED General Air Service Company in
America, Of which Marshall Field, Sd.
is q director. But I can state that in
formal negotiations are going on.
This company. unfortunately. will not
be able to inaugurate a Chicago-New
York Zeppelin service in the summer
Of 1928, as indicated in recent pros
pectus. To build a large airship re-
quires fifteen months, and the permfs-
sion of the allies is further necessary
If the Zeppelin company is to build
more than the one ship for the United
States. A much longer time must
elapse before the company can in
augurate its complete announced pro-
gram. including Chicago-New York,
Chicago-St. Louis. Chicago-San Fran
cisco, New York-Florida and lines to
Europe, Mexico and South America.
But that the company means business
Is indicated by its recent purchase
Of the patents of the Schuette-Lanz
company of Mannheim, Germany,
The Zeppelin company has also COM
pleted all preliminary arrangements
for the erection of factories in Spain
to build 100-cubic-meter airships, for
regular commercial service between
Cadiz and Buenos Aires. The company
would be nominally Spanish, and
would have the support Of the Span
ish government, which Is much inter-
ested in knitting closer tts relations
with Spanish America. Actual work
Is held I'D only by the regeneration
of the Spanish cortes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
HIGHWAY PLAN LAUDED.
Federal Project Worlds Greatest,
SAYS Bureau Chief.

The federal public roads program
is the greatest project in the field of
public works in the history of the
world, Edwin w. James. chief Of the
division Of design of the United
States bureau of public roads said IN
an address yesterday before the lunch
con meeting of the Washington So
ciety Of the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology. Already the govern
ment has been working on Eoads TOT
seven years, he stated apd estimated
that another twenty years will be re-
CURED to complete the more than
5000 projects. The total cost Of TINS
undertaking is well over $S.000,000,.
900, Mr.. James asserted. adding that
"for this sum three Panama canals
could have been built"
However. when the work is COM
pleted in Texas. the speaker said. that
state will have as great a highway
system as She entire national system
Of France. while tho completed WORK
in New England will equal that Of old
England. Scotland and Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

In the commandments. to seek his
God. he did 1t with all his heart. and
prospered." He sought Gods glory
first and the Lord exalted him. The
basis of his lifework was the religion
Of Jehovah. There are reforms cry
ing for help. There are some that
need to be commenced. God Is call
ing US to help win the nations of the
earth for Him. We can say to all that
"God Is gracious and merciful, and
will not turn away His face from you
II We return unto Him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
CENTRAL HIGH WINNER.
Defeats Debating Team From Har.
risburg (Pa.) Tech School.

Central High School debaters de-
rfsburg (Pa.) Technical High School
in debate yesterday afternoon on the
question that Congress should pro-
vide bonus to every enlisted man
in the military forces Of the United
States during the world war.
The winning team was composed
Of James B. Aswell. jr., Franklin
Bigelow. Joseph Levinson and Donald
Inglehart, alternate. The HARRIS
burg debaters were Resler Schultz,
Carl Gingrich, Emory Neil and Ru-
dolph Miller, alternate. The judges
were Charles e. Hill. John e. Lasky
and John r. Tyson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
The Week
Epitome of Events Up to
May Is, 1872
FOREIGN.

Rift over Russia believed heading
Genoa conference for rocks again.
Richard Croker buried in Glencairn
tomb. French support Of Belgium
again deadlocks Genoa conference.
Russia promised loan for agreeing to
allied terms. Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin of soviet Russia hands
Russian reply to allied memorandum
to Foreign Minister Schanzer Of
Italy; reply fails to meet all terms
of allies. Collapse of Genoa confer
efce believed nearing as French
spurn Russ reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY GIVEN.
Miss Franc schreiner Stars in
"such a Little Queen.'

Tho initial performance Of Such a
Little Queen" was presented by the
students of Business High School
before a large and appreciative audi
ence last night, in the auditorium of
Central High School. The show will
be repeated tonight at o'clock.
Miss Franc Schreiner plays the
leading roles. Other major parts
arc taken by Maurice Dnright, Alfred
McGarraghy, George Anadale. Fran
els Goodwin, Do Wee ko!ar and Els
worth Rue. such Little Queen" Is
a story Of little kingdom whose
little queen and her followers have
fied to America, and Of their troubles
In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
M0LIERE COMEDY GIVEN.
q. W. q. Women's Club Presents
doctor In Spite Of Himself"

Moliere's comedy, 1.-THE Doctor in
Spite of Himself" was presented by
the George Washington University
Women's Club last night at the uni
versity with an excellence Of interpre-
tation that would have done credit
to professionals. The stage director,
Janeiro Brooks. and the stage man
ager. Annette Steel added SO COM
mendably to the success Of the pro-
duction az to promise much for future
plays to be presented by tho club.
The characters were portrayed by
the following cast: MARITIME. Phache
Knappen; Sganarelle. Dorothy Ladd;
NJ. Robert, Sam Aiken: VALERIE. Helen
Hastings; Lucas. June Cooper:
Geronte, Elisabeth Kendrick: Luciade,
Marguerite DAILY: Jacqualine, Theresa
Lawrence. and Leandre. Annette
Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WILL REPEAT PLAY.

The, final I. performance of "The
Rivals" will be given by the students
of Western High school tonight The
show already has been presented
ton Of all those who have seen it
Principal roles In the play are
taken by Margaret Balm. Orme Lib
boy, Bassett Trudgian, Siebert Slayer.
Otis Turner, viii Scott. Ellwood
Simpson, James Jester and Mary
Stuart. The proceeds Of the show
will go to the Western High School
Athletic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
NOTED JOURNALIST DIES.
Charles Frederick Stansbury Was
Well Known Here.

NORFOLK. Va, May 13.-Charles
Frederick Stansbury. widely known
journalist Of the old school, died at a
hospital here last night. At one time
an editorial writer on the staff Of the
old New York Sun, he was best known
in New York and Washington. Al
though he was sixty-seven years old.
he was active as FREQ lance writer
until month or 30 ago. when illness
compelled him to give up all work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
NATIONAL.

Henry P. Dawson dies at New York.
Two killed in collision of planes
near Giesboro point on Potomac.
Floggfngs quell Chicago jail riot.
Alexander Z. Robertson charges that
private detectives attempted to rail-
road him out of the country because
of his efforts to win the hand Of Miss
Mary Culberson; places charges be-
fore British embassy. John H. Pat
terson dies at Atlantic City. Two
policemen killed and two buildings
bombed in Chicago riots. Four hum
dred union chiefs jailed in Chicago
war on gunner. Meteor shakes
houses in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
MAJ. .REINIGER DETAILED.

Mai, Gustavus G. Reiniger, Field Ar
tilIery Oficers' Reserve Corps, at
N. c., has been detailed as
a member of the General Stan Corps
and assigned to duty in the personnel
division, War Department,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
CLASS SOCIAL DATED.
Program Arranged for Ninth Street
Christian Church.

The Berean class Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. eth and D streets
northeast, is to hold social at 8
o'clock next Wednesday night. There
will be a program and refreshments.
Representative J. NJ. Robson of
Kentucky, teacher Of the class. Will
deliver an address tomorrow morning
on Mother" The class has a mem
bership Of 200. with an attendance of
from $50 to 175. ]. l. Bateman is
president Of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
IRE MsrRU0TIoN m THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

docttines and usthods Of treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and dtsesss-
n4ntal moral or phy8ical q. 4 B.. I'D.
VIM. n. Goodwin. Il B., @. g., Dist. Nat.
Bank bldg. 1905 g st. NV. By appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
CAPT. WING ORDERED HERE.

Cant, Paul r. Wing. field artillery,
ut Fort Bliss, Tex, has been ordered
to this city for treatment at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
PEARY CANAL SEEN BY DANISH
EXPLORER, IL DAYS FROM POLE

packed. I could have reached the
pole with one sled and one COM
panion within twelve days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
BY REV. HUGH TtsTEvENsoN.
HEZEKIAH LEADS HIS PEO-
PIE BACK TO GOD
IT Chron.. 30,l-27.

Golden Text-God Is gracious
and merciful, and will not turn
away His face from you, II ye
return unto Him.-I1 Chroni-
Gle, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
Branches Of the Mother Church. the
First Church of Christ. Scientist,
I'm Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
NE. Masonic Temple. 9Th and r SITS. NE.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. 7. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th st. and Park I'd.
SUBJECT
@Mortals and Inmortals"
SERVICES
sunday, II am and pm.
SUNDAY SCHO0L-1l Am. -
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
8 O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
1910 F. ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, to $50 Except "Wednesday,
to Z. and Sundays and holidays $50
COLORADO BLDG, 14th and G Sta
Hours, 10 to (wed., 10 to z, and Sun.
and holidays. 2:30 to 5:So].
l4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours IL to 8 Except Wednesdays, II
to 6; Sundays. 2:ao to Sac Closed
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park Foad
(second Floor)-
10 to $3.50 week days; also to Q DE.
Except Wednesdays).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
johnson Boz Party.

Dr.. and Mrs. Loren Johnson's box
party included Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
s. Reinsch, Mrs. Samuel b. Winslow
ana Mrs.. John r. Blaksnship Of Balti-