davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
DEATHS.
JAMES w. SCOTT.

James w. Scott died Oct. 10 at
his home in Pleasant Grove, Lam
caster county, aged II wears. He
was twice married, his first wife be-
ing Miss Emily Mcvey, and his sec
ond wife her sister, Miss Harriet,
who still survives. One brother and
three sisters also survive: Frank
Scott and Mrs. Richards, Como
wingo; Mrs. Fannie M. Evans, Rid
ley Park, and Miss Lidie Scott,
Philadelphia. The funeral was
held Saturday with interment in
Penn Hill burying ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.
9th Regiment, U. s. Army, Enroute
To Edgewood.


The 9Th Regiment, Field Artil-
lery, U. s. Army, under command of
Col Wright Smith, enroute from
Montauk, Long Island, to Edge
wood Arsenal, in Hartford county,
passed through Rising Sun between
IL and l o'clock p. m. Monday.
The Regiment had camped near
Lincoln Sunday and went into camp
Monday evening on the Reynolds
farm, between Porters Bridge and
Oakwood
To this Regiment belongs the
distinction of having fred the first
shot for America in the World War,
Serg. Ash, Battery G, who is still
with the command, having this
honor. The Regiment embraces
$50 men, 725 horses, 240 mules,
"a French 75Mm. guns. and count
less wagons and other equipment.
The long line extended for dis
tance of fully two miles and requir-
ed about three-quarters of an hour
to pass.
The hay for the s65 horses and
mules was furnished by w. K. Bird,
of Harrisville, Stewart N. Ward
Co., of Rising Sun, furnishing the
grain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
DAVID L. HARDING.

A sufferer from heart trouble for
months past, David L. Harding, a
respected resident of this section
passed away at his home near town
on Tuesday, 17th inst. in the seth
year of his age.
The deceased was native of
Cecil county and had spent almost
his entire life in this neighborhood,
devoting his time to farming. His
wife, two brothers, Silas, of Coates
Vile; Andrew, of Media, and two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Goodnow. of
Elkton, and Mrs. Sarah A. Mearns,
of Bay View, survive. The funeral
will be held on Saturday, with SER
vices at his late resident at 1 p. M,
and interment in Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Trustees Appointed-CoaI Bids
Rejected.

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, October
10th. Those present were Wilmer
J. Falls, President; Fred Lewis,
Vice-President, and Mrs. Eleanor J.
Moore.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of September 18th were read
and approved, and sundry bills were
examined, approved and ordered
paid.
The following appointment was
confirmed: Mr.. Paul S. Van Dyke,
Principal, Chestnut Grove School,
No. TT.
The resignation of Miss Margu-
erite Turner, as Assistant at the
Cecilton Colored School was accept
ed.
Mr.. J. A. Thompson. of Leeds, Of
fered to furnish transportation for
the Southampton school children to
Leeds for $4,000 a month, and Mr..
William A. Deaver, of Elkton, r. d.
offered to furnish transportation for
the Southampton school children to
Leeds for $500 day. The matter
was held for further consideration.
The appointment Of the follow
ing trustees at the Pleasant Hill
school was confirmed: Mr.. John B.
Roberts, Mr.. Mansell Smith, Mr..
Edgar Pugh.
The following designations of
trustees were received and accepts
ed; Mr.. Ross e. Eckman, of the
Pilot school and Mr.. j. L. Moore, OF
the Leslie school.
conditional bids for furnishing
coal for several districts in the
county were received and rejected.
The Superintendent gave a re-
port OF the County Superintendent's
Conference held by Supt. Cook in
Baltimore on Wednesday and
Thursday, September 81 and %.
The Board endorsed the applica-
tion, and recommended to the State
Board of Education, that Miss Sadie
T. Nicoll, teacher for more than
forty-five years in the Cecil County
schools, be placed on the Teachers
Retired List.
Supt. Olin E. Mcknight, of the
Middletown, Delaware, schools and
Mr.. William Price were in confer
ence with the Board in reference to
the Cecil County School Board
granting permits and paying tuition
of $1,000 each for students in the
Middle Neck section who are in at
tendance at the Middletown, Della
ware, school. The Board decided
not to issue these permits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
ERNEST CRUIKsHANK.

Ernest Cruikshank, a native OF
Elkton, died Oct. 1, at Columbia,
Tenn. following general break
down in health. The deceased, who
was A years OF age, was the son of
the late George w. Cruikshank, for
many years editor of the Cecil Dem
ocrat, published at Elkton. After
graduation he engaged in teaching
and the last few years was pro-
prietor and head master of the Co
lumbia Institute. He is survived by
his wife and two children, also by
two sisters-Helen, wife of Major
Charles Riley, M. D., U. s. Army,
and Gelert, wife of julius Steuart,
of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
URGENT NEED IN NEAR EAST.

Reports - from Constantinople,
Mitylene. Athens and Salonika to
Maryland Headquarters, Near East,
via New York, show that the refu-
gee situation is growing increasing
ly serious and that the total number
|sof refugees may be- 100000. Food
and clothing are critically needed,
for not only are many of the great
throng of refugees on the islands
and other places around Smyrna
starving but they are in rags, some
of them are naked.
To get clothing for them, Mary
land Headquarters will soon an
nounce a Bundle Day all over the
state and the people of Maryland,
who have been so generous in the
past, says, Harold F.. Pellegrin,
state director, are asked to give old
and new clothing, to these people
who are suffering agonies, many of
them not only physically but men
tally, they having lost dear ones, in
the great fire, or by the Turks.
Smyrna formed a special feature
of the state conference, Near East
Relief, held Oct. IL, in Baltimore,
and attended by delegates from all
over the state, and in addition to
the appeal for the regular work OF
the relief organization, that Of car
ing for hundreds of thousands of
orphans, special appeal was made
for Smyrna.
overseas speakers, both national
and from Maryland, the latter head
ed by State Director Pellegrin, gave
stirring accounts of what they saw
on their trip and exhibits showed
Just what the orphans are being
taught in, vocational training.
These exhibits were most interest
ing and attracted great attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
MERCHANDISE SHOOT.

Rising Sun Gun Club held a well
attended shoot on the ground, near
town, Saturday afternoon. The
scores and those who were awarded
the prizes offered were as follows:
Henry s. White At, DR.. Gallon
At, Howard Taylor At, H. M. Duy-
ckinck 46, Geo. Passmore 43, Chas.
Taylor 43, Sprout 43, VIM. Taylor
43, L. Grubb 35. e. Har IS, Pen
nington 80, S. M. Ward 20, r. B.
Smith 81, Holmes 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

The big U. S. Army dirigible, C-2,
that was caught in a cross current
on Monday. while leaving the
hangar at San Antonio. Texas, and
exploded and burned, was formerly
stationed at Aberdeen and will be
remembered by residents of this
locality as the blimp that circled
about over our town, flying very
low and giving our citizens a "close
up" view Of the big ship in January
last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
WILLIAM F. LAMDIN.

William F. Lamdin died at his
home in Baltimore ON September
81, aged So years. He is survived
by his wife and two sons, also by a
brother. Edward Donaldson Lam
din, Of Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
COMMUNITY FAIR AT CALVERT

Calvert Community Fair VIII be
held Saturday, October 21. There
will be interesting demonstrations
in millinery, dress forms, conserve
Gamers, pressure cookers, special
exhibit by girls and boys Of work
done in their clubs, an exhibit OF
work dole by methods learned at
the Worlan's Club and lots of fine
exhibits in the regular classes. A
cafeteria lunch will be served, the
proceeds to be given to County Red
Cross Work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

The teacher and pupils of Jeffer-
son school will hold a clothes pin
social in the school building Tues
day evening, October 24.N Ladies
please bring dressed clothes pins
with name pinned inside. All
ladies not bringing clothes pins will
he taxed 10 cents. If stormy above
date social viii be held Wednesday
evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

The record for the largest yield
of tomatoes this season in Kent
county is claimed by Ernest Briscoe,
tenant on the Kelley farm. near
Betterton. He picked 100 tons
from eight acres or 5000 baskets
for which he got 1900, an average
of $3.50 per acre, an exceedingly
profitable crop compared with
wheat or corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
CHALKLEY PHILLIPs.

Chalkley Phillips died Oct. at
his home in Reading, Pa. aged 81
years. He was former resident
of Elkton, where he conducted a
hotel for years. His wife, who is a
sister of Mrs. Edward w Taylor, of
Elkton, three sons and one daugh-
ter survive. The body was taken
to, Kembleville, Pa, for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
s15O,OOO

7 PIUU,UVU
If, any unexpended balance from
the proposed bond issue remains in
the hands of the Board of Educa-
tion, after completing the improve
ments as recommended, this unex-
pended balance shall be used for the
repairs and improvements of the
small country schools.
Committee-H. Arthur Cantwe1l
Chairman; Walter c. Miller, John
H. Terrell, Hugh w. Caldwell, Fred
Lewis, Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20
REPORT OF SURVEY COMMITS
SION.
Recommends Allotment OF Bond
Issue For School Improvement.


I. Issue For School Improvement.
| In accordance with the Act of the
General Assembly passed at the
1922 Session, we, the Commission
appointed to survey the various
communities of the county, beg
leave to report that we have made
complete survey of the school
buildings in the county, and we
recommend the expenditure of the
money derived from the proposed
bond issue Of $150,000, approxi-
mately; as follows:
Cecilton High School:
Second story addition $4,000
Repairs and sanitary $500
Cecilton Colored School:
Repairs and improvements 500
Chesapeake City High School:
$4,000
Repairs and sanitary 1900
Chesapeake City Colored:
New building 1000
Elkton Schools:
New buildins 10000
Elkton Colored School:
Repairs and improvements 1000
Pleasant Hill SCHOOL,:
Additional room 1900
Fourth District:
Consolidated School for
Elementary and High
School pupils $4,000
North East High School:
Five additional rooms $1,000
Repairs and sanitary $500
Rising Sun High School:
Four additional rooms 10000
Repairs and sanitary 1000
Perryyille High School:
Repairs and sanitary 1900
Principle Furnace School:
Repairs and improvements 1000
Oakwood:x
Consolidated School 4,506
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

Truth may be stranger than >fc-
tion, but lie is apt to travel faster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-20

Some of us never graduate from
the University of Hard Knocks.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

plleton jr., Mr.. W. Douglass Burden and
Mr.. Percy Morgan jr.
Miss Kate S. Buckingham has Mrs.
Frank Sturgis and Miss Janet Sturges,
of Chicago, as her guests at Bald Head
in Lenox
Mrs: William E. scovlle, of Hamp-
ton, Va, is visiting Miss Caroline +.
Lawrence in Stockbridge. Mr. Herbert
Z: Pe1l,' Mr.. Frederick F. de Peyster,
Of New York, and Miss Julia E. Mont
gomery, of Philadelphia, are at the
Curtis Hotel in Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weisbach, Of
Chicago, are the parents of a son born
few days ago at North Woods in
Lenox. Mrs. Weisbach before her mar
riage was Miss Madeline Whitehead,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha P.
Whitehead, Of Chicago and Pittsfeld. 20
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn at
Stockbridge include Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
K. Hyde, of Plainfield, N j., Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Talmadge, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Emlen, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Francis C. Huntington, of St..
Jones, L. l., who has been visiting her
aunt, Miss Helen c. Butler at Linwood,
Stockbridge, has gone to San Francisco
with her three sons, Prescott B., Will
liam R. and Christopher Huntington.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

OF Mr.. Orson Mum, at the Arches, to-
day came to visit Mr.. Angler B. Duke
Mt Handhurst, where they will remain
over Sunday. Mr.. Duke is entertaining
at an informal dinner tonight at his
summer home.
Owing to illness of Mrs. Gould the
contemplated visit OF. Mr.. and Mrs
George Jay Gould jr. to Mr.. Angler B.
Duke for the week will be postponed
for another week.
Mrs. Patrick Francis Murphy is en-
Pertaining at an informal luncheon
Wednesday at her summer home, Lit
tie Orchard, in Hill Street
Mrs. Clifton Beach, who is staying
with her mother, Mrs. Charles Thaw,
at the latter's summer home, departed
for F1,w York to-day for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White are ex-
pected to visit Southampton early in
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace R. B. Allen and
Miss Betty Jackson, who were the
guests of Mr.. Angler B. Duke at Sand
hurst, departed yesterday for the city
Mr.. Seely Benedict and his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Torney, will have with them for a
few days at their summer home the
Gardens, in Cooper's Neck Lane, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward It. Cockroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Donohue, who
came to the Dunes last Friday, will
give a dinner party of twenty covers
on Friday night and afterward will
take their guests to the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club for the dance.
Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno is enter
tanning at a luncheon this afternoon
at the National Golf Club of Peconic
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Twining ir.
will give an informal dinner at their
summer home Saturday night and later
in the evening will take their guests
to the Meadow Club dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breese
will entertain informally Sunday after
noon at musicale and tea at the
Orchards, their summer place in Hill
Street
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Count de Chan,brur, to-
Sail Soor, for Ne,u Post
Arrires Next Month to Relieue
= M ,Jusserand, Who Leaues
for Vacation in France

From, The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 18-The newly
appointed counselor of the French EN-
bassy, Count Charles de Chambrun, is
expected to start for this country
August s and will be charge d'affaires
of the embassy during the absence of
the Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand,
who expect to sail the latter part of
next month for q vacation at their
home in France. Count de Chambrun
is a bachelor and brother of Count
Adelbert de Chambrun, who married
Miss Clara Longworth, sister of Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth. The
counselor of the embassy is no stran-
ger in diplomatic circles in Washing
ton, for he served in the same capacity
here in 1919.
The first secretary of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora de Garcia Comm
will leave Washington next week and
York, aboard the America, for their
home in Spain.
Mrs. 7. Septimus Austin and her
daughter, Miss Austin, have closed
their apartment at the Dresden and
have gone to New York, where they
will stay at the Hotel Gotham until late
this month, when they will sail for Eu-
rope, to be absent until the autumn.
Representative Joseph G. Cannon and
Miss Helen Cannon, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. l.. Loose in their Sea Rocks
cottage at East Gloucester, Mass, are
at Poland Springs. to remain until
August 15.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who closed
her home on Scott Circle several weeks
ago, has arrived in Bar Harbor, where
she has opened her estate, Elsinore, for
the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Going g On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History; ad
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
AQUARIUM; admission free.
brooklyn Museum; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Geological Park: admission free
Luncheon of the Building Trades EN-.
ployers' Association 80 West $50 Street,
o'clock
Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club. Hotel Nc
Alpin, 1880 o'clock
MEMORIAL exercises for the late Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, at Mitchell grave,
"oodlawn Cemetery. 6:15 o'clock.
NIGHT
Lecture by DR.. c. E. Merriam on The
Position of Groups in the Modern State"
4es West 23d Street, 1850 o'clock
Lecture by John e. Wade on Tine De-
sirable Shifting Of Emphis's In Curric-
uium Content" Gould Library, New
York University. University Heights. 8
o'clock
Concert at Lewisohn Stadium, 137th Street
and Broadway, $3.50 clock.
Department of Parks concerts-St. Cath
crimes Park. BIS o'clock: st. Gabriers
Park. s:15 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Society, Gallery
Views $ Newport
Tennis Matches
Prize Competition Play ON
ocean Links Also Draws
Many, and Country Club
Course Remains Popular
Tailers Are Dinner Hosts
uore Paironesses Enrolled
for Lawn Fete in Behalf
Of Home for the Aged
s.,esa, Dtspa.ca to The Troan.

carr1H1 DtSrQtCR 10 sst fTfQdT6
NEWPORT, r. T., July 1s.-Included
...rs the large gallery that watched
(. tennis matches to-day were Mr.
=, Mrs. Williams Burden, Mr.. and
~. Craig Biddle, Mr.. and Mrs,
rssnas Ridgway, Mr.. T. suffern Taller
q. Paul Rainey, former Governor r
,;s;neston Beeckman. Miss Anna
e.,as Mrs. Brady Hartman, Miss
y.r,sI Vanderbilt. Miss Consuelc
v,rasrbilt, Mrs. William Goadby
100 Mrs. Barger Waliach, Mrs.
y.,ssniel r. Thayer, Miss Evelyn
r..v Miss Florence Loew, Miss Laura
u;aale Miss Edith Woodward, Mrs.
u.,rv q. Gray, Mr.. T. A. Havemeyer
.sa Miss Reynal.
Nr. and Mrs. 7. suffern Taller en-
....ined at dinner tonight at Honey
.,.tls Lodge. Mrs. Robert w. Lovett
-, bostess at dinner at her cot
80 DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton
ssssoh. had guests for dinner at
sws;tsholne, and Mr.. William E.
r.r.sr rave o dinner at Quarterfoil
" and Mrs. Robert Gould Shaw Cd
III rive a luncheon tomorrow at Gull
post Mrs. Henry Parish also will en-
.ertain at her Harrison Avenue resi-
denee.
More Entrants in Doubles
" Jaues Lenox Banks and Miss
pauline Robinson were new entrants
.s.aay for the mixed doubles handi-
.sn tennis tournament that will be-
Din at the Casino Saturday.
Admiral W. S. Smith is the guest Of
Commander Leon NJ. Thompson.
Mrs. Edwin c. Hoyt is visiting Mrs.
Charles Moran for week.
Sir Robert Annesley, Lady Annesley
LADY Beatrice Montague and the Hon.
allen Fitz Maurice, of England, have
arrived from Providence to join the
sumner colony.
Competition for the gold and silver
uashie prizes on the ocean links re-
mains keen, with several good scores
having been made. New arrivals at the
Country Club to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. De Lancey X. Jay, Mr.. Lawrence
Waterbury, Miss Kate Darlington, Miss
Mary Alice Barney, Miss Lucille Car
.er, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, Miss E. L.
Gcdwin, Mr.. C. D. Miles, Mr.. A. H.
Norton and Admiral w. S. Smith.
Dr.. and Mrs A. J. Chandler, of
Chandler, Ariz., arrived to-day at the
Hilltop. Mrs. George Howard, of
Washington, was another arrival. Miss
Grace Nicoll, of New York. is at the
Muenchinger King. Miss Maude War
ren. Of Tifin, Ohio, is at the New Cliffs.
Lawn Fete Patronesses Named
Additional patronesses announced to-
Gay for the lawn fete which is to be
held at the residence of the Misses
Mason, on Rhode Island Avenue, on
August II, for the benefit of the
Home for the Aged, include Mrs. Lewis
tm Frlssell, Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs
Lewis G. Morris, Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
sn Rice, Mrs. w. G. Wilder, Mrs
ssssrt Gould Shaw I'd, Mrs. j. Fred
Nsrson and Mrs. Richard w. Corbin
1ts's are to be dancing, booths, games
sada goat to amuse the children.
The Ginger Dot, the Stern, owned by
NJ 7. Believes, and the Belleran are
he latest yachts to join the feet in
the inner harbor.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan has made ar.
'sagements for a childrens party to
Be held Thursday afternoon at Bonnie
Crest
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19

tagne. m' La Mon
MRS. Henry Won Lenserke M.r.
nossess at a luncheon yesterdny /, wss .ss
!. MRS. Ansel Phelps entertained :. !.
George Lindsley Burr. A'' Mrs.
among those entertaining ne S,ra
iase night at Pierre's were M ,
MRS. Albert H. Virgins and M anu anu
Mrs Carl schmidlapp M anu
Mrs. James Cummings Barr ~..
nos aoseess aS luncheon in tho roof par.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyllys Rossiter R.++.
are IN New York from Tuxedo ParL fes
raine. Aoeet Lor-
=, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Harry Gruner ara
Mr; and Mrs. John P. Kane are at s 4hs
aotei Ambassador while in New yorL
from I 'helr summer homes in Hewlett,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Payenstedt
returned to New York yesterdav fr,,s
Spring Lakes, N. Y. and will be at t'Im the
Hotel st. Regis for few days before
going to the Adirondacks, where thev
VIII be at their camp for the rest Of
the season. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilmer Biddle. If
Philadelphia, who have been at the
kltz-Carlton during their stay in New
YORK, have gone to Saranac Lake. N. Y.
Mrs. Elliott C. Bacon will leave short
~ tor visit to her mother, Mrs
Guy Norman, who is spending the sea.
son @ at her cottage, Bee Rock, Beverly
Cove, Mass.
Miss Lydia Dadmun returned vester-
Gay from Manchester, Mass, where
sne sI1 had been the guest of Miss Joan
Whitney. wan
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles have
come from Manchester, Mass, and are
at the Ritz Carlton for a few days be-
fore leaving for Washington.
~ Mr.; and Mrs. La Mott r. Cohu. cs
nyack, are spending a few days at
Briarcliff Manor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
English Visitor Guest
At Spencer Luncheon
Miss Grace Lers,ard Entertained
at Shipton Court; Mrs. Vim.
Pollock Is a Pittsfeld Hostess
Special Cable to The yrtbu,

Special Gable to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass, July 18.-Luncheons
were given to-day by Mrs. William Pol
lock, at Holmesdale, in Pittsfeld, and
by Mrs. Edwards Spencer, at Shipton
Court, in Lenox. Mrs. spencer's lunch
con was in honor of Miss Grace Len
nard, of Wickham Kent, England. The
guests included Miss Emily Winthrop,
Miss Kate Winthrop, Miss Genevieve
Carpenter, Miss Edith Bonsal, Miss
Elizabeth L. Goodwin, Miss Barbara B.
Spencer and Miss Olivia johnson.
Among the golfers on the Stockbridge
course to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Prentiss, Miss Adele Sloane Ham
mond, Mr.. Caspar c. de Gersdorff, Mr..
Robert H. Nielsen, Mr.. Francis R. APP