davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
SUTPHEN

T.. j. Freeman and wife returne
last Saturday from visit to Nortl
Carolina where they were visiting
Mr.. Freeman's relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groggs, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Schlatter. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Il. Il. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Duffy and Mrs. w. L. Duffy at
tended the National Grange at Wich
ita last week.
The sudden death Of Walter Jones
will be quite shock to his many
friends in this community. He for
merly resided here but recently was
a resident Of Texas.
Miss Beulah Williams and Miss
Ruth Duffy were week end guests
of DIR. and Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Chas. Mcneil attended the
: county Sunday school convention at
Hope last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Rev. o. L. Cook and wife are ex-
pected home Tuesday Of this week
and will ill his regular appoint
ment at the church both morning
and evening.
The Dorcas Circle was well at
tended last Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Bert Crum. The time was
spent in sewing and quilting, after
which a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess.
Mrs. James Lowe and Miss Bessie
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eurie
Thomas of Talmage.
Mrs. Ernest Schuman was called
to the home Of her sister Mrs. Knapp
near Buckeye last Thursday who is
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shrader of
were guests at DIR. and
Mrs. Davis over Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. .Shrader expect to spend the
winter in Florida.
Ernest Schuman returned home
from Iowa where he attended the
funeral of his only brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kelly were
week end guests at the home Of Mr..
md Mrs. Earl Marts.
A. B. Schlatter has purchased the
Dick Baker farm and will move his
'amily there March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frahm spent
and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Middleton In Salina.
DIR. and Mrs. Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shrader attended the re-
'ival meetings at the Aida Evan
,elical church Saturday night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Pie Social

Wednesday night, November 20 at
Rainbow school, 21a miles west of
Sutphen Mills. A fine program is
being prepared. Everybody well
come. Ladies please bring pies
Beulah Williams, teacher. 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Pure Bred Duroc JERSEY

Pure Bred Duroc Jersey
We have a nice herd Of pure bred
Duroc Jersey males to select from.
Come early and get your pick. Stock
delivered free to customers living
within thirty miles. Stants Broth
ers, Hope, Kansas. 10-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Save $s7

Buy 1,000-egg Queen incubotor
used only four matches. Price 800.
Sells for $157 regularly. Bowel
Hatchery. 19a1 N. Buckeye, Abb
lene, Kan. 7d4t-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Public Sale. Dec. 20

w. A. MOurer will hold a closing
out sale, consisting Of Shorthorn
cattle, Duroc Jersey hogs and full
line of farm machinery Wednesday,
December 20. Bill later 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
Opportunity For Men With Limited
Means

$50 per acre up, crop payment
plan, wheat and irrigated lands near
Garden City. Big yields alfalfa,
garden truck. speciality. Lands un-
derlaid with shallow water and COW
cred with electric power; fine schools.
w. ]. ELLIOTT,
16w4t HOlcomb Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

For Groceries, Implements
OIL and light hardware, come to
the Talmage Cash Store, Talmage,
Kan, and save zoe on each $1.00
spent with us.
,S-17wtf TALMAGD CASH STORE
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

Some Cerking Good Male Pigs
Fer Sale
Pathfinder, Illustrator, Sensation
and Col Breeding, three-fourth miles
east Of court house, Abilene. Inspec-
tion invited.
S-17w26t ]. ID. SHEPHERD
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

Bald with Tile
Get our prices. Abilene Hardwood
Lumber c.. 9-19d&wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

An ideal husband Ia a man who
gets his weekly pay every night
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-A number of well bred
Buff Orpington cockerels, some
hens and pullets, also some White
Rock cockerels, early hatched; prices
reasonable. Mrs. H. H. McMahan,
Hope, Route 4. 11-2wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

LOST-30x3h tire and rim. Finder
please call Kugier's store.
l1-23dtf- 23w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Six fresh Holstein cows
and heifers. e. L. Blaesi, Abilene.
23w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Are you looking for
nice, warm house to live in town
by March 1; If so come to SIT East
Seventh street, Abilene, and inquire;
basement ready for furnace. Price
right. 23w1t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford truck,
almost new. Roller Machine Shop,
Abilene. 11-3dtf-9wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
WANTED

wANTED-Man and wife for farm
work, $45.00 and extras. ]. d.
Taylor & Sons, Chapman. Kan. 10w2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-English strain S. c.
White Leghorn cockerels 81 to
$3.50, if taken Immediately. Mrs.
Geo. DeMersseman, Acme phone 400.
1O-3Od2t-2w4t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Oak roll top desk in
good condition, oak swivel desk
chair, almost new, $50 if taken
soon. Z. L. Garrett. 11-2Odtf23w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Some fancy large
boned White Leghorn cockerels,
from 81 to $40 each; also some
Barred Rocks, J. w. Park high egg
strain stock, pullets and cockerels.
j. L. Gish, Abilene, phone 725, 603
Cottage. 10-12d16tM&Th-1 12w8t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-Buff Orpington pullets.
w. O. Bowel, 1901 North Buck
eye. 7d6t-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

FOR SALEOne- half section OF pas
ture land, 8 miles south Of Carl
ton; never failing running water;
this is one Of the best pastures in
Marion county. For particulars see
q. +. Kohrs. Dillon. Kan. 7-13wtf
FOR SALE-Purebred Golden Buff
Orpington cockerels $3.50 to. 81,
from tested flock. R, p. VanHorn,
Carlton, Kan. 9w4t'
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAviN06. DOING ACHIEVE
MgNTs. suFFgRlNos. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN


500. Mont. in Missouia county. wa.
destroyed BY fire which started in ,he
Huson Mercantile cosapaay's sior-,
The loss 10 estimated nj $4,000 1"
$4,000.
-Four m.a were killed and siN wcFv
injured when NoEth.Fn Pacific pas
s~uSrf train. wcstboutd. eollided head
on with switch engine at taFEWat~r.
four mile. ~ast of Spokane. NASH. ~
least thsw- of the dead and ALI of tlsr
Injured we're trainni-ao
Gladys Walton. motion picture ae-
Ifvss OF To. Angeles caused tllc aFs
svst of hrf manager. Allen Alexander
on q charge of cilsbc1tlvincats Miss
Walton charged Alexander had failed
10 account tof si.1up sllr said sl4c slssd
turned over to him toF tAv purchase
Of CERTAIN beads
A los Angeles firm of attorneys has
srfyrd notice ot withdrawal tEv1n tIac
defense Of Airs Clara Phillips iad5eta
ed for the .caeallcd hammer murder
Of Ati.. Alberta Meadows No reason
Mas given for the lawyers seti@t1s lsCisz
svs~ntatis~. of tho public sl~t~adct<
offie- recently conferred with Mrs
Phillips
Onc hundred and eighty .iA chinese
ii,ins in and near Ma8sslan. siaalea
and IswcF California AsVr been "Fs
dcfvd acpertcd by Mexican federal au-
tLoritics as q result Of clashes b~twvcn
Hs vsh 5.a1u
sssl wCfc killed. according to ingogWla-
lioa received a, military headquarters
ut Mcaiealis
Glen II. i'sscv and .roVcE e. I"slsl.
federal prohibition asvaiss were siiicsl
by Phillip Warren. au Indian. in
FIGHT at Nvw. Grand lsuu,lC. nrssg Bssl=
les. Oregon. WarTra was wuunG und
later arrested. The fight followed
raid on a dance hall where Warren uud
others wsrv said to have been drink
inx.
Mrs. Clara L. shaFja WinlsvEn. -
years old. was arrested in Oakland.
Calf. on request from Seattle.
where she /. wanted in Cuuucctian
with the death ot Ferdinand IIvchbrun.
wealthy retired real estate dealer
Hochbrun's body was found in his
locked apartment bee. ~. last ras.
Mra- winborH declined to discuss the
affair.
Unable {. let gu IT - live wir,. hC
had Traspcd in coal mine near Clcy-
Ium. Wash. J. Robertson ordered his
son. who had been working with him.
to cease his efforts .o save him lest
the son should lose his life. Atrvr the
son had been seriously burned in his
cuticavors to- rescue his father hc ran
for help and in thirty minutes sic
ceeded In having the current turnr,!
off. The father died scun aftcrwar,I.
WARRINGTON
Resources of the national banks uf
the country. amounting to- SO, ,1y6.OpJ.
900 on June -. showed an increase uf
&52p, 100000 over the May call. and
an advance of &lss.Opo.OcO over June
30. 1921. according to an analysis of
returns for the last bank call issued
by Comptroller of the Currency Criss-
niger.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
FOREIGN

200 men. in dispatches froni Athens u"
London. Most of the Greek losses were
il wounded.
The Greek LOSSES since Ihe opening
of the campaign are estimated IN OH
ciai adNices received in Paris from An
soTa at 51D.J. or these i5,uIp repre-
sent prisoners and Ehe remainder
killed and Wonnded.
Many persons have been killed and
wounded in al terrific new outbreak of
fighting in Dublin. irresulars were
dispersed with machine gums after NieF
lent street fighting. \ hospital WAS
bombed and woman wounded
The i.vichsbaRk is preparing 10 is=
ssl. paper aoses of half million marx
denominations t0 br ready ia b~criii-
b-E. il was learned ia Berlin, The puFF
p1se 0t this issue is 10 mes't the large
niSn-y Payments falling due at the end
Of th- Year.
In accordance with the washinst0n
naval agreement the admiralty has OF
d"rrd six large capital ship. serapprd
They arc ,h- battle cruisers Lion and
Princess Royal. and the battlcships
uriS. Monarch. CoaaH-sef and Erin. all
asiSns the n0st famous aarships IN
the British navy.
Complete returns in tllc rwowat psoa
hibition picbiss'itv in Sweden shos
that 800. s.lsi ballSts W~rw pStlrd against
pF"hibssioa and Dyt .ns5 in favor of thr
PROPOSAL M@re than so per cent Of
the electorate voted The question Of
prohibition in sarstcn ia noss regarded
as dcad t"s svhrratioas
Tll- MghaFTani festival. celebrating
titr first month ot the Mohamlicatati
ywaF. passed quietly at Calcutta. Al
tvscaty slailrs from Calcutta. serious
rietins and elasisr. between Hindu.
and MoItanntcslaas occurred dufSas
thc course Ut Nsiamsavslan process
siea when Hindu. looted the bazaar
TIs- Pacific Msil liner rs..itl.as
s'IssS .slahsEs Whieh rsn ashoeu at thr
assusls of ,hc faastsr river while CT.
Route te iiUasGons /. still aground
unr hnndrssl and thirty cabin iass~ts'
.~ns have h~~n handed at Shanghai by
tus. thc -Sn str~Faac passengers TO
manning oa bearis u - generally be
iissS rL thc V~ss.sl eaanut i,c rcfleatcsl
t.r several days
TWctsty five lso~Iies have been fcees'
crrI tr"sa thc c"spl sit in which forty
suCn wrrv -as.its',-sI Ivy pr explosion al
White itavca. England Heavy falls %.
serk and th~ rr.sscnev -f much sas ars
hainlscrins svs%'tsr Squads and IL is
feared tEsv lit will haV. 4. br scaled
as was tsr case when issG workers
w-Fg last in u nrisllIscrins mine in
1910
GENERAL.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
Point Of Resemblance.

That new man I hired rCruiu1s w
"f steam engine" Good V"1'''
rhf' No: good whistler"
The Keota news., 1922-09-15
GENERAL

three ,srIicc officer. .f Nari.sa. Ill
wvrc under arrest and sheriff Martin
Scllnipp~r OF St Clair county was con.
,Iucsius an investigation int. the fatal
shooting uf Airs u. ~. TuthiiI at Ala.
ris=a. Mrs. TnthiII was shot in the
back and instantly killed while riding
in an automobile with her husband
The entire staff ef the Chicac"
IIish School News. publication dc.
,utr,I tu the interests of high school
students. were ON strike recently.
claiming their demands for pay were
ignored hy ,I.c IntcrschuIastic Publish.
ing Company. which is said to be Jess
]. yarlin. recently out of high school.
.,huorInalIy warm weather has
caused considerable damage tn the
Nebraska corn crop. according to the
weekly crop summary issued by the
weather bureau ut Lincoln and con
currcd in by travelling representatives
ut local banking institutions. who have
been making survey of the situa.
tisn.
James T.. I,arkin. Irish leader, ana
former AsScmbIyman benjamin r. Git
low, who we're convicted two years agv
of criminal anarchy and who have
been uut on certificate If reasonable
doubt. were ordered returned TO SIM
Sing prison to finish the remainder of
their sentences of from five TO ten
years.
The Keota news., 1922-09-15

In the Hat there is no place 4. pu,
things away that you don't want. so
you get rid OF them.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
IN MEMORIAM.

CAMF5ELL.-in sad and ioSffis memory OF
july h,'y :. ieis A''' w
COHAN-NIBLO-Sixth anniversary memorial
service. Solemn Requiem High Mass
for the repose Of the soul OF Josephine
Cohan-Niblo will be celebrated at the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. list
81. and Broadway. at 10 o'clock, Wednes-
day morning. July IL. All friends are In
vited.
COuGHL IN --Twentieth Anniversa Mass
will be offered Monday, July 10. at All
Saints Church. 129th 81. and Madison av.,
at s A. NJ, IN loving memory OF Peter r.
j. Coughlin, beloved husband and father.
died July 10, 1902. May his soul rest IN
peace.
DELMoSTE fond and loving memory
Of our dear father. Jacob Delmonte. Who
departed this life July Z, 1915.
GREENBERG.--rn loving memory OF my be-
loved wife ami our dear mother, Mary,
who passed away July 2. 1919.
Husband and sons.
JONES-GILFEATHER. loving memory
OF our mother. Margaret Jones. died July
s, 1905. and our aunt, Mary L. Gilfeather.
died July s. 1911.
LEvY.-In loving memory OF our dear hus-
band and father, John Levy. who died
July s. 1914. Gone, but not forgotten.
Wife and children.
I.INDESfAN-In memory OF my dear friend,
Dr. Edward Linteman, who Will always
be remembered by me. May his soul rest
IN peace. julius Libman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
REQUIEM FOR BISHOP CUsACK.
Mass for Popular Prelate's Soul IL
Set for Next Saturday.

The memory OF one of New York's
most beloved priests and former auxil-
larry bishop of the diocese. who later
became the Bishop of Albany. will be
honored next Saturday at 10 A NJ. In
st. Stephens Church, Twenty-ninth
street. near Lexington avenue. A SOL
emn anniversary mass Of requiem Will
be sung for the repose of the soul of
the Right Rev Bishop Thomas F. Gu
sack who at one time made his head
quarters at ST. Stephens.
1t is expected that persons from many
walks of life and various parts of the
city will pay their respects TO the men,
ory Of Bishop Cusack. He was born In this
city and for somo years was stationed
at st. Teresa's Church, Rutgers and
Henry streets. This was Immediately
after he had founded the New York
Apostolate, missionary band in the
local diocese. He then was appointed
rector of St. stephens. and while there
on April 25. 1904. he was appointed
auxiliary bishop. About year later
he was transferred TO the diocese of
Albany. and his death occurred after
he had been Bishop there for three
wears.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Tho Concord Liner BerengaI1a- which
brought ss5 passengers. one Of the lsrg-
est incoming lists Of the year including
2s3 FIRST cabin, PSI second and 331 third.
was passed by the Quarantine officials
Friday night but did not dock until yes
terday morning because Of unfavorable
tide conditions She was warped into
her slip at o'clock, but those who rose
at that hour in the hope OF landing were
disappointed. as the customs and irnni-
grafton inspectors did not arrive until
8 o'clock
A titled parsonage on board was His
Highness MaharaJa Of Rajpipla, q prin-
cipality of 100000 inhabitants near
Baroda, India. He went to the Hotel
Plaza and will spend fifteen days seeing
the sights OF America. This is his first
visit here but he has thoroughly done
both Paris and London.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. fnancier
and president of the Navy League. re-
turned from London. Paris and Aix-le-
Bains convinced that the United States
must take hand in European affairs
and help ward off Bolshevism. He was
met at Pier 81. North River, by his
hopseboat. The Everglades, which took
him to his summer home In Southamp
ton, L. I.
Clarence Whitehill, American met
ropolitan basso. returned from singing
since carly May at Covent Garden,
London. He sang Wagnerian roles in
English and recently sang before the
King and Queen of England at the
reception given by Ambassador and
Mrs. George Harvey.
Thomas Nelson Page. formerly
American ambassador to Italy. went to
the ship to meet his son-in-law, Major
Algerncn Burnady, his daughter, Mrs.
Burnady, and her son. Henry Field.
They will spend the summer with Bir.
Page at York Harbor. Me.
Among others who arrived on the
Berengaria were Charles w. Price.
editor OF the Electrical Review, Conde
Mast. publisher. and Frank Crownin-
shield, editor OF Vanity Fair. Miss
Neysa McMein, artist and illustrator
who has been spending a vacation in
Paris, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. fireman,
the latter Irene Castle. dancer, who
brought home an English sheepdog Of
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CHARLES II. BADEAU, ~,
LONG A BROKER, is DEAD
Was TUice President of Con-
solidated Exchange.

Charles II. Badeau. aged 70. formerly
president of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change Of New York. died Friday In
his home, 3l5 Lafayette avenue. Brook
lyn. He was born here, the son OF
Charles Raymond and Catherine Drake
Badeau. and was a descendant Of Jean
Badeau. an early Huguenot settler. who
came from La Rochelle. France. and
helped to found New Rochelle. Mr..
Badeau started his career with the
firm of Vanderbilt & Nissan. composed
OF Commodore Vanderbilt and his SON
in-law.
Mr.. Badeau became a member Of the
Consolidated Exchange in September.
1877. He was twice president, and at the
time OF his death was president OF the
Exchange Building Company. treasurer
of the Consolidated Clearing House and
chairman Of the trustees OF the
Gratuity Fund of the exchange. Mr..
Badeau never married. He Is survived
by two brothers. David Broome Badeau
and William T. Badeau OF Summit.
N. j. The funeral will be private.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
JUSTICE AND MRS. TAFT
SAIL FOR NEW YORK
Trip Delightful, Says Former
President.

LIVERPOOL, July tAssociated Press).
Chief Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft sailed
for the United States to-day on the steam
er Canopic. They occupied the bridal
suite, which was deliberately decorated
with flowers.
Mr.. Taft told interviewers that his
visit to London was zone OF the most
delightful episodes Of my life" He said
that 1t was somewhat difficult to say
how much OF value will result from his
vestigation Of English judicial pro-
cedure.
"It is solely a question Of application
In differing conditions" he continued.
The Lord Mayor and Msyoress OF
Liverpool and several Aldermen and post
office officials were In the crowd which
gathered to bid the Chief Justice and his
Wife farewell.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.

The will Of the late Benoit wasser-
man. who died June 20. was filed for
probate yesterday IN the Surrogates'
Court. with specific bequests of 5000
to charitable and public institutions.
The Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn
receive 81 900 each. There also were
bequests of $500 each for Sydenham Hos
pital. Hebrew Infant Asylum. the Sani-
tarium for Hebrew Children, the House
of the Daughters OF Jacob. the Home
for the Destitute Blind. Five Points
House of Industry. the French Benevo.
lent Society and the New York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of the
Poor. After bequests of $1,000 each are
paid to Adele Frankfort Of $50 West
157th street and Fannie Phase of 25i3
Seventh avenue, the residuary estate
Is to be distributed In seven equal parts
among Mr.. wasserman's children.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Feitner are
at Pickwick Arms. Greenwich, Conn.
for July. Mrs. Feitner will be with her
granddaughter at the Meadow Club,
Southampton, during August and Sep
tember for the tennis tournaments.
Mrs. Dickson G.. Thompson, who
passed the spring at the Plaza, will
sail next Tuesday by the Berengaria to
visit her son-in-law and daughter. Capt
and Mrs. Frank Schwab of London. at
their country house at Hughenden. in
Buckinghamshre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Macloon of
Hubbard Woods Ill, have taken for the
summer the country place of Carroll
McComas, actress, Chimney Corners"
North Stamford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown OF
Baltimore, who have been stopping al
the Ambassador for few days. have
gone to Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Both Held All Night at Quarantine and Representative
Charges Favoritism in Releasing Cunarder
First-Many Notables Home From Europe.

high degree. Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Will
liams. the latter Marguerite Clark,
actress, and Count and Countess de
Lmur.
]. p. Morgan & Co.. received gold
shipment valued at S2500.000 from the
British Government This Is the first
consignment from that government In
over a year and a half, and 1t was
said at the banking house that the bills
OF lading for the gold came as sur
prise. 1t was said that another ship
ment was on the way.
a Congressional investigation OF the
manag ement of quarantine was threat
ened by F A. Britten, Representative
In Congress. OF Chicago when he dis
embarked at Pier 4. Hoboken, yesterday
from the steamship George Washington
OF the United States Lines. which ar
rived from Bremen, Southampton Ind
Cherbourg Representative Britten
passed two months in Central Europe.
He declared that the George Washing
ton was subjected to unnecessary delay
in quarantine. The ship arrived at quar-
antine at s4s P. NJ. Friday and was
not released until after A. NJ. Satur-
day. The Berengaria was given prece-
dence over the George Washington In
the matter of quarantine inspection. he
declared.
Representative Britten Furthermore
asserted that efforts are being made to
hamper American shipping in England
and France, and that Germany Is the
only nation willing to aid the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
There were Isl first cabin passengers.
37S second and BAL third aboard the
George Washington on this trip. Among
them were Henry Bruckner, Borough
President Of the Bronx, and Ebert II.
Liebenau. Deputy Water Commissioner
of the Bronx: Rear Admiral and Mrs
Albert p. Niblack, Lieutenant Lucius
c. Dunn, the Rev. Philip O'Donnell of
the St James Roman Catholic Church,
Boston; Ralph j. Totten, United States
Consul General at large. and Michael
vizaroff, director Of the Karerny The
ater. Moscow. who is here to arrange
a series Of Russian plays.
The Cunard liner Carmania arrived
yesterday with 332 passengers. among
them Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Eagan. Mrs.
Eagan is a dramatist whose pen name
Is Alberta Stedman Eagan. Others on
board were Col. w. G. Dows. U. S. A.
(retired), Mrs. Dows and Miss NJ. II.
Dows. Professor A. F. p. Shyllested. the
Rev S. ]. c. Dunphy and James c..
Potter.