davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
To America

How would you have us-as we are,
Or sinking meath the load we bear9
Our eyes fixed forward starr
Or gazing empty at despair
Rising or falingp Men thngs1
With dragging pace. footsteps feeta
Strong. willing. sinews in your wingsa
Or tightening chains about your feetp
James Weldon Johnson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

Mi s S M arie
Brooks, Gold Med
al Winner from
Piano Department,
American Conser-
vatory of Music,
organist at Fulton
St. NJ. E. Church,
of which J. A.
Mundy is choir
master, will serve
at the piano upon
the night of the
performance o f
Martha H err
wonderful te c h =
nique elected praise
from members of
the Chicago Sym
oboov Orcheetra
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Pulaski, Tenn.

January 2lst, 1922
Miss Fredonia Dickerson has returned
TO Birmingham Ala. Mr.. Flounary
Gilbert has returned TO Prospect The
Homemalter's Club met at Miss Daugh-
ter's January 10Th After business a dc
licious supper was served. The NJ. NJ.
c. Club met at the residence OF Mis-
Lorine Rhodes. A three-course supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs Philip Jor-
dan have now a little girl in their home
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
BENEFIT FOR JULIA JOHNSON
HOME

The grandest place in the middle west,
known as the Sunset Cafe. located at
315-E E. 35th street corner Calumet,
viii open lis doors Friday evening. Jsnu-
airy 9th. 1922, with a sensational enter
tainment for benefit Of the Julia John
son Home for Girls. Inc, from p. m.
to a. m You will find the finest or
chestcra and entertainer in town. Get
reservations carly Admission. 50 cents
Phone Douglas 1927
The Truth Study Club. popular
Christian Science for every one every
Sunday evening at Antilles Hall. 352i
Michigan avenue It announces a spe-
cial musical program. January 10Th Dr.
A. r. Richie. guest and speaker Door,
open at 30 p. m
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28

Ddliy, WIFI ~.
Mundy, Maestro,
General Director,
having recently ap-
peared to success,
December 5th and
9th. 1921, at Aryan
Grotto Temple, will
be transferred to
larger quarters at
{ h e Auditorium
Theater, Congress
and Wabash Ave.
The performance
viii be on Wash
ineton's birthday,
F cbruary p. 1922,
8 P. M. sharp.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
T. Roosevelt, J.,
May Speak Here

Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. has midi
Gated in letter to the national coun-
Gil that he would accept an offer to
speak in Chicago in the near future.
He was compelled to decline a request
to speak here on Washington's birth
day on account OF a previous engage
ment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
NEW LAW FIRM
JOINS SOUTH SIDE
LEGAL COLONY

The Whip takes pleasure in announc-
ing to the public that Messrs. Benjamin
w Clayton and William II. Temple
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
Opera Co. To
Repeat MARTHA
AT Auditorium
Presents Martha" on Washington's
Birthday, The Third Presentation
Within the Loop

The great third performance of Flo
tow's beautiful opera, Martha" pre-
scented by the South Side Opera Com
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-01-28
As Sure as Death

This Company manufactures Baskets.
For its patronage it has the colored under
takers of America. IF death is sure to come
and we know that it is-then this Com
pany will be compelled to serve its people.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

"At line back OF the gallery I put
in beams marked B42 and B43, with a
column at the center. Those put in
were not in the original drawings. 1
replaced large beams north and south
and also replaced beams east and
west"
What was the difference in the size
of the beams you put In and those Y.
the original drawing?'
The original beams were twenty
inches"
You put in four beams of lighter
construction"
Yes, sir. put In four s-inch beams
and four 12-inch."
Between columns No. and No. 8,
Mr.. Ford said that he placed a beam
running in a diagonal direction, No.
Al. nineteen feet long and twelve
inches deep. He put that in in addi-
tion. he said. to get a more direct
connection between the columns and
to make a ''stfffer arrangement" He
also told the jury that he put in a
beam between columns c. and C3.
This was not on the plans, he said. 1t
was done in the course Of detailing
When Mr.. Ford reached this point
there was a commotion in the room.
and every one went to the window to
observe the fire on the Treasury roof
The coroner ordered five-minute re-
cess to bring about order, but finally
had to adjourn until today.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
NAVY HoLlDAY MEANS
SAVING OF $500, 600, 900

|. In =, g. statement issued. by the
Federal :. Reserve Board it Is esti-
mated that the United States VIII save
about S2oo.ooo.o0o on the present
building program Of the Navy. result
ant from the naval Limitation pact
This estimate is regarded as exces-
aive, however, by high officials Of the
Navy Department, who point out that
the scrapptng Of ships now under
construction, would involve payment
Of claims to the builders.
|. Limitation Of armament decided
upon at the conference will effect I'm
mediately. the board declared, savings
only in the three countries-the
United States. England and japan
whose finances are already in a rela.
lively Sopnd condition. Savings In
England and Japan, the board esti.
mated, would be approximately equiva.
lent to those OF this country. Ir
France and Italy, however, the board
explained, no Increases in naval arma.
ment had been Contemplated so tina,
their Immediate problems would not
be affected. -
Evening star., 1922-02-09

will not be undertaken until the
the conversion in cordance with
ration. Three OF ths ships are practi-
tion. The two to be retained have not
been selected.
Other Steps to BE Taken.
Further steps toward the carrying
into execution of the naval Limitation
treaty will be taken by the Navy De.
partment with the sale of obsolete
predreadnaughts slated for scrapping
under the treaty. 1t was said today
that this work would be done prior to
the ratification of the treaty, since
the vessels are regarded as of no
military value and would have been
disposed OF even had no treaty been
negotiated. TWO such old battieships
were sold for junk while the treaty
conference was still in progress.
Secretary Denby's suspension order
was the first major step toward car
rying out of the limitation treaty. AS
yet plans for actual scrapping of the
vessels as required by the treaty
within a fixed time after ratification
by all signatory powers have not
heen completed. A special technical
board Of officers is working out de-
tails of this program. The treaty al
lows scrapping by any one of severai
methods, and the board is to recon-
mend the best method to be followed
with each new or old ship to be dis
posed Of.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
INDIANS TO ENTERTAIN.
Circus Also Included in Program
- for Boys Club.

Genuine Indians, the idols of every
American boy. q condensed circus.
refreshments and varied program
in general will be presented at the
Boys Club. 20s c street southeast,
tonight beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The Indians. who will stage a war
dance for the boys are members of
Ia delegation from Oklahoma now in
Washington. OF no less interest,
however. will be the circus from the
United States Producing Company OF
Washington.
The meeting is limited to boys be-
tween the ages OF twelve and seven
teen years. and each member is ex-
pectedt to bring a friend Plans for
further development and future, ac-
tivities Of the club will also be dis
cussed. J. H. Dover. who recently
came from New York. is the new su-
perintendent OF the club.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
SUES DANCE HALL OWNER.
Proprietor Of Booming House Asks
for 1niunction

Music hath charms, but IL kept up
too late at night is Objectionable, ac-
cording to the complaint made to the
District Supreme Court by Grace v.
Hartman, who conducts a rooming
house at 7o9 D street northwest She
asks, the court. to enjoip Joseph W.
Cain, said to be the owner of a dance
hall at 406 7th street northwest.
Through Attorney c. T. Clayton
the plaintiff says the conduct Of the
dance hall, with its '1oud music,
harsh noises and late hours" is inter-
fering with her business and her
roomers are leaving her on account
Of the noise.
:, Justice Bailey has cited Mr.. Cain to
show cause Friday why he should
not be restrained from permitting
unnecessary noises at the dance hall.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
KEEP PARLEY COST IN LIMIT
Secretary Fletcher Predicts $500,
600, Original Amount, Sufficient.

The expectation that the arms con-
ference would cost American tax
payers no more than the original ap-
preparation Of 100000 made by Con-
gress was expressed yesterday by I'm
dersecretary of State Fletcher. who mas mas
been in charge OF arrangements ana
disbursements for the conference:
Secretary Fletcher said that while
the entire appropriation had been ex-
pended, it was believed the bilis YET
to be met. all he said OF small
lowance for contingent expenses of
the State Department.. President
Harding, the secretary said. was most
anxious that the cost OF the confer
ence be kept within the 100000 appro-
priation.
House Fnvors Reduction.
Members of the naval committee
reported that there was strong senti-
ment in the House for a sharp reduc-
ton in personnel on the ground that
with many war craft scrapped and
likelihood of war remote, there was no
need for a naval personnel of 100000
men or more While some House
low a figure as $4,000. a number of
representatives have declared them
selves as opposed to reduction In
personnel. The latter hold that with
the number of naval ships reduced 1t
is imperative to keep a full crew com
plement on every vessel remaining in
service.
Action probably will not be taken
for the present, at least, by the House
naval committee toward stopping
construction OF battleships and cancel
ing of contracts. At an executive
session of the committee yesterday il
was said to have been generally agreed
that the committee should await ac-
ton by the President along this line;
AS an earnest of the purpose OF
the United States government to
carry out promptly the spirit as well
as the letter Of the Agreements. Of the
arms conference against further for
tiflcation of the islands OF the Pacific,
Secretary Weeks already has cancelEd
orders for strengthening the defenses
Of the Philippine islands.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
REFUNDING SOON TO BEGIN
Early Negotiations Regarding II
Billions FOREIGN Debt

Negotiations looking toward the re-
funding Of the billion dollar
debt owed the United States by for
eign nations will be opened at q very
early date, It was said at the Treas
ury.
officials said that while no definite
schedule had been arranged for in
auguratton Of the refunding negotia-
the various countries would be taken
up in the order Of volume. This sched-
ule, If followed, would mean negotia-
tions involving the British debt would
be undertaken first and then the, debts
of France, Italy, Belgium and finally
the smaller European nations.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
NAME Of SHIP RETAINED.
Vessel VIII Continue to Be Known
as Gold Star.

At tho request of the National
American War Mothers Society, Sec
retary DENLY has ordered that the
name Gold Star be restored to the
vessel of that name received by the
Navy from the Shipping Board and
renamed the Arcturus, after one Of
the navigational stars. =
The vessel Is at Philadelphia and
still bears the name Gold Star orig
inally bestowed In honor of those
American mothers who lost sons In
the world war. Fortunately the order
for the retention of that name was
received at the yard before the pre-
vious order changing the name had
been put into effect.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
SENATOR OFF FOR EUROPE
Owen will Make Tour to Study
Economic Conditions.

Senator Owen, democrat, Oklahoma,
has left for Europe to make a
study Of economic conditions, es-
pecially in connection with foreign
tenn, establishment Of which he has
proposed through a measure intro
-duced. in the Senate. The, senator
first will go to Paris. but probably
will visit other capitals in his quest
for information.
"The buying power Of Europe" the
senator said in a statement announc.
ing his trip. sis vital to relieve Amer.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
Mr.. HUGHES TO TAKE REST
Secretary of State Preparing to Go
to Bermuda.

Secretary Hughes has arranged to
tske a Vacation of two weeks in Ber-
muda, and Undersecretary Fletcher
will have charge Of the conduct OF
foreign affairs during his absence.
Secretary Hughes expects to sail from
New York in few days.. He said
that the, main purpose Of his trip
was to visit his daughter, who has
been in Bermuda for several months
and also, to seek recreation for him
self He made it plain thatShis health
had suffered no ill-effects from the
strenuous activities of the past three
months in connection with the arms
conference. -. . +
Evening star., 1922-02-09
APPOINTED 10 WEST POINT.

The President has appointed Will
apartments. this city, .cadet-at-
large at the United States Military
Academy, subject to the usual en-
trance examination, On the nomina-
tion Of Senator Weller Of Maryland.
John p. Heese. Of Baltimore and VIII
liam p. Cordeman of Hagerstown have
been designated cadets at the acad.
emy subject to the entrance .examina. !
ton to be held next month
Evening star., 1922-02-09

family must join the church, partly
from spiritual motives. partly to gain
the temporal protection of the monas-
teries. most powerful factor in the
country. u
Evening star., 1922-02-09
COL. BISHOP ,REIIEvED.

Col. Harry 6. Bishop has been re.s
lieved from duty with the War De-:
partment general staff in this city
and ordered to Fort Mcpherson, Ca,
for duty as chief of staff of the 4th
Corps Area. :
Evening star., 1922-02-09

lea from its present Industrial de-
presson and to increase the prices Of
wheat. corn, meat products, oil. cot
ton, ETC." 81, ]
Evening star., 1922-02-09

You Need Not Have q Cold
If you will take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets when you feel the first symptoms Of .
Cold coming on.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-09

niture from New York and Philadelphia.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.
THE CARPETS AND RUGS IN STORAGE,
the property of the following named, will be
10 O'Clock am. to pay charges unless called
for on or before that date: J. B: Carmody.
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Denbe. ]. n. Fisher. Mrs.
O'Connor. Mrs. Sheppard. Mrs. Thurber, Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. II. T. Topley. Mrs Todd. Mrs.
e. II. Wilson. ALBERT KAHLERT s CO..
ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE
you that you should be saving something and
you will ind no better place to save than the
h0me so,ss nsvs Wm Go,,Ibsr nna sse
Geo. W. Linkins. V. Pres; James Morris
Woodward Sec.: r. e. Claughton, Treas.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT;
pianos taken in as part payment On victroAe
HUGO WORCH. lilo g NV. Kranich 4 Bach
and Emeraon pianos.
Evening star., 1922-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DINNER EVERY EVENING, 81.
s"Quaker Maid" dining room, Toronto apt.
house. Goth and SITS. NV.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER DESIRES ONE OR
two additional pupils needing grade work
coaching Phone West 1414.
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 1 WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted by
any one but myself. ROMAINE G. WALTEN-
BERG. 4014 7th ct. NV. 1Oe
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT
Of Columbia, S.: Office of the John N. Stav-
r.dis Company. Public notice Is hereby given
that a special meeting of the stockholders OF
the John NJ. Stavridis Company, corpora tion
organized and existing under the laws Of the
District Of Columbia, will be held in its Office,
No GA 18th ST. NV, city Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, on the 18th day Of February.
1922, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock PM, for the
purpose Of voting upon and determining the
following questions. to-wit:
To increase the capital stock Of the cor
poration, the John NJ. stavridis Company,
from FIVE thousand dollars (S5,O00), divided into
fifty t5O) shares Of the par value of one hun
dred dollars ($1OM each. to fifty thousand dol
lars {$5O. O.0OO), divided into i've hundred (5O0}
shares Of the par value of one hundred dol
lars ($100) each. and to transact any other
or further business in connection Herewith.
EZRA GOULD,
NJ H. WINDSOR,
JOHN NJ. STAVRIDIS.
Directors of the John NJ Stavridis Company.
washington. District Of Columbia. January
a. 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Congoleum Rugs, Sl2.65

$3.50 Genuine Gold Seal Congoieum
Rugs, All guaranteed perfect goods. Also
sxi2 Nepopsst Rues that are sure TO sell
on sight Monday because they are the
new 1898 designs. $12.65 each. t.@j
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Grass Rugs, $7.95

800 pss Luxe American Made Wire
ursss Rugs. sxls ana sx10 n. sizes. A
rug that is used IN many homes all the
year; round. Good, desirable patterns In
sreen or brown. Special at $1.s5 each.
"a Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Velour POrtieres,
. S19.85 Pair

These are much heavier than most
pertieres, offered during special sales.
45 inches wide, in various shades,
showing the same or a different color
ON, either side. A great value at
Sle.S5 pair. -
others featured in the 2h and 3
yard lengths at $2l.75 and S23.75
pair. ,.~.
Velour by the Yard, SITS and
=. $2.4S Yard
Different grade than you would or.
dihafily expect at these low prices. The
shades are here that you want. All 30
> inches wide.
Drapery Silks, 55c and Soc Yard
IN b.ue. rose, tan and natural shades.
now very much in demand for window
haneines. 36 inches wide. Two grades,
plain, centers. 5sc yard; figured centers.
SSc yard. go.
- Chenille ,Portieres, $7.S9 and
..e :. 5>v $lO.S9 Pair
A very good portiere that looks and
hangs well because OF It's soft finish. All
wanted shades are here. Two grades
featured at two special prices. S7.Ss and
$10.SS pair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Bombay Drapery Cloth
88c Yard

Commonly known as Terry Cloth.
used for doors and windows. A good
weight fabric that hangs and looks
good. Just received new lot in
large, bold floral and bird designs.
Monday at S8c yard.
sash Curtains. many styles. an made mp ready
Lace Kind used ono to . window. sSc and
Mssaul.e.t.. plain or lace edge borders. CSC
and 66c pair.
Poftieres, $4.65 Pair
or fine Rep and Terry Cloth MAds In our
own work. rooms during the slack summer sea
son to keep the force occupied. This lot At
$4.eS pair.
Velour Cushions, $4.29 Each
Handsome round shapes In very large sizes,
some plain veiours. featured at t2.sS, and
others fine velours with fancy tapestry
cepters at 4.f0 each.
Velour and Tapestry Table Searfs
All the wanted shades and sizes here.
Many styles. From $3.50 to $3.50. Two specials
for Anniversary Sale slsS and ts.2S each.
ID. Genuine Cedar Chests,
Sl0.65 Each
A good roomy chest with casters lock, key
and bag OF cedar flakes. AZ SIo.65 each
Others $3.50 10 5000 each.
Palais Roysl-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Armure Tapestry Portieres,
$3.50 Pair ,

Self.toned reversible portieres that show
the same patt4n on both sides Rose,
blue. brown and red. At $3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
Panel Style Curtains
S1.29. S1.59. S1.95.. S2.25

Excellent Quality Cable Net, Scotch
Lace, nottingham and Madras Weave
Curtains. Divided in four big lots,
at special prices.
$3.50 and $2.95, Marquisette Curtains,
. $1.88 Pair 1.
IA yards long. Some have wide lace inpef-
tioDs, others with wide lace edge border. Va
lance style or plain. AZ Si.ss pair. .....,...
The Washington times., 1922-10-24
nt .,a Brussels Rugs ~
$3.50 and S22.50 Each

Seamless, closely woven Of tough
traetixe sns eo1o.inr. M snd Ge.sns Ss 0, .uit
able for living.rooms. dining-rooms
and bedrooms. Sizes 9x12 and skx,
10h feet sizes. -:~a:,!> ..s.
Scanned Administer Rugs
gxI1 feet ......... .SyB5 ''t
8.3x1e.8 feet .... .Sc9S5
MADE with rich heavy nap. shown In large
selection Of handsome designs IN colorings that
will harmonlze with your room decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

Couer de roi silk crepe and radium silk Finely
tailored models with touches of hand embroidery:
others trimmed with real Irish laces and two+one rib
bens Orchid, flesh, blue.
chemise, $zs5-fne quality radiun silk and
crepe de chine in tailored, hand embroidered and
lace-trimmed models. Flesh, white, orchid, gold.
a.. THE Hecht Co.. second floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Crepe de chine go,ons, $4.85

Heavy silk crepe de chine in tailored models. Sleeve
less with hemsttehinss; others with lace edg
Ing Flesh and white
Two.piece sets, $z.S5-vests and step-in
drawers of radium silk. Tailored models lace edg-
ing and tWo-tone ribbon trimmings. Flesh and
orchid. SIS each piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
The STOUT dresses

Sport coats, wrappy models, fringed capes,
capes, beaded, fringed and braided
wraps, tasseled capes-a bit Of everything
smart this season. Black and colors. Sizes IL
to "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Wash satin cdniSoleS, 81

Tailored handembroidered models ribbon
straps and builtup shoulders. White and flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Boys high andloW shoe

Black brown calf high shoes and oxords with leather
rubber heels All the Truhape last to make for
easy fitting and comfort.
Sizes TO to 1874 s. to 81. Sizes 6, $3.50 to IS.
HechtC Co, door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
Boys tweed caps, 81
With two pairs Knockers, a

New tweeds, homespuns and cheviots in the
and pleated styles. Silk lined, with genuine !
GRAY tan and brown shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-15
brilliant Society Throng
attends the Horse .Shoav
Long Island, Wesfchesser and
Tuxedo Sets Seen in Boxes
and Club Members Sections

Ihe afternoon and evening sessions
yesterday at the Horse Show at Squad
ron Armory brought out larger audi
enees than on the first day. and society
was fairly well represented in the box
es and club members sections The
members of the Long Island, West
chester and Tuxedo sets were much in
evidence and many of them had entries
IN the various events. The tea room,
presided over by some OF the debu-
tantes OF the season, was we'll patron
lzed. 1t was under the direction of
MISS Beth Evans and the mattresses
included the Misses Diana DalzieI.
FAyllis Benkard, Sally Sage, Dolores
Garlic, Katherine Adams, Cecile Cisco,
Kate Prentice. Sibyll Bliss and Pris-
ella Baldwin.
Among those seen in the boxes on
the promenade and In the club section
were Mrs. James 7. Terry, Mrs. Louis
Ralston, Miss Harriet Camac and Miss
Frances MeCoon, who were in MIR. Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt's box, No. so.
Carroll L. Wainwright, who returned
Monday from Atlantic City. They were
guests of Mr. H. D. Holloway, in Box 81.
Others in the party were Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte and Mrs. John W.
kiser. Mrs. Kiser gave luncheon at
the Ritz Carlton for the party, who
went on later to the armory.
With Mrs. David WagstaR were Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Davie and Miss An
nette Tilfora.
Others seen were Mrs, Lucy Work
Hewitt, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Goelet.
Mr.. J. Rich Steers, Major and Mrs.
John Barrie, Major Pierre Lorillard jr.,
Mr.. J. Macy Willets, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lansing McVickar, Mr.. w. H..
Madison, Mr.. Charles Lanier, General
Debevoise, Major j. r. Taublee, Mr..
Robert A: Fairbairn, Mr.. Lewis E. War
ing, Mr.. Price Mckinney, Mr. E. Victor
Loew, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Rogers, Mr..
Alfred B: Maclay, Mr.. Reginald C. VAN
derbilt, Mr.. R. Lawrence Smith, Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Barclay, Mr.. j. Beaver Webb, Briga-
dier General Sladen, Mr.. Alden Blod-
gett, Mr.. Lewis L. Clarke, Mrs. Fred
eriek E. Lewis I'd, Mrs. Ambrose Mcneil
and many others.