davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
WOULD TREBLE VALUE
OF FARM PRODUCTS
Cow to Be Boosted in Big Dairy
Meetings Scheduled for
Next Week.

Attendance records. are expected to
be broken at the big dairy booster
meetings to be held next week at
towns along the Northern Pacific,
closing with the meeting at Morris
on Saturday.
All the towns are vieing with one
another. in their preparations to en-
tertain the visiting farmers. Var
ious towns are offering free feeds and
other forms of entertainment. Sew
eral splendid speakers, some of them
real "dirt farmers" will address the
meetings. -.
These dairy meetings come at an
opportune time," says N. S. Hedlund,
fieldman of District 13 of the Min
nesota Cooperative Creameries Asso-
citation. Statistics worked out at
the Pope County Farm Bureau Office
show that the present value of all
corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, fax,
potatoes and hay produced in Pope
county in one year is about $2,500,-
10000. With one average good
dairy cow on each six acres of land
and the necessary hogs and poultry
to consume the by-products, the agri-
cultural income in Pope county could
be increased to over $7,000,000.00.
"It is true that almost all farmers
have lost money the past two years
But the dairy farmer has lost less
than other classes Of farmers. Will
the present low feed value and low
value Of breeding stock there is ar
opportunity to make fair profit fol
the good dairy farmer. We have
several farmers getting more thar
twice the market value for crops fet
to dairy cows.
There is little or no danger O
over-production of milkS Health au
thorities tell us that every human
being should consume a quart o
milk per day. Should all persons il
the United States consume tha
amount of milk there would be abou
enough milk produced to go around
We would have nothing left from
which to make butter, cheese, or ict
cream-no skim milk or buttermill
for our hogs, calves and poultry
nothing from which to make milk
powders and products manufactured
from casein-no milk for export. The
market for dairy products is prac.
tically unlimited"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
HOME TALENT TEAM
LOSE BY BIC SCORE
Morris Loses to Hancock Sunday
1S-9-Lee Wins Henle Prize for
Home Run

Morris continued their losing streak
Sunday in the base ball game at the
Fair Grounds with Hancock and lost
the all-home talent game 18 to 9.
The extreme heat of the day made
snappy playing difficult and several
pitchers were used by Morris because
of it.
The visitors had the best argument
from the very first, due to the fact
that their team was practically in
tact, the only change necessary being
to put in another pitcher. The young
ster they used was hit hard enough
but the immense lead his team mates
gave him put the game away in the
win column.
The Morris team, on the other hand
was broken up, no regular catcher, no
pitcher, no regular place for anyone
A look at the box score will show how
the players were shuttled back and
forth from one position to another
even back to their former places. las
consequence there was considerable
confusion, and during each spasm
the Hancock boys romped across the
plate. Thirteen errors by the county
seat boys helped materially in Han
cocks scoring.
The prize of handsome travelling
bag given by George Henle to the on,
making the first home run went t.
N. R. Lee, who made the circuit il
the ninth inning.
Manager Huth' of the Morris team
was the. only person with perfec
record, being at bat once, getting on,
hit and one run, no put outs, no as
sists and no errors.
The boys play at Hancock next Sun
| day in the return game.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
DISTRICT RED CROSS
AT GLENWOOD SEPT. 9
Conference for Northwestern Mime
sofa at Sunset Beach Hotel
Tomorrow.

Red Cross workers from different
parts of the state are gathering this
Saturday, September 9th, at Sunset
Beach Hotel, Glenwood for con-
ference on the different activities OF
the organization.
Prominent speakers from Minnea-
polls and Chicago and leaders of Red
Cross chapters in 80 counties in this
district are scheduled at the morning
and afternoon and public luncheon.
Judge Charles F. Hall Of Granite
Falls, Minnesota Red Cross Chapter,
presides at the opening session at
of the American Red Cross as well
as the Nursing Service in the differ
ent sections of the state will be con-
sidered.
Mr.. Cheney Jones, head of the
Children's Protective Association OF
Minneapolis and formerly Assistant
Manager, New England Division,
American Red Cross at Boston will
speak at the noon luncheon. Mr.,
David F. Tilley, Director, War Ser
vice, Central Division, Chicago, for
merly member of the State Board Of
Massachusetts and Director of Vet
erans' Welfare Commission of the
State of Washington viii speak on
the War Service work of the chap
ters.
Among the other prominent speak
ers are Miss Imsdahl, Red Cross.
Public Health Nurse, Kandiyohi
County, which has done such excel
EIent work in the field, Mrs. Rather
inc Sullivan, Executive Secretary,
Crookston County Chapter. Mr.. G.. G.
Woolan, Chairman, Glenwood Chap
ter and Mrs. Finch, Executive Sec
retary, will represent the Glenwood
i Chapter Red Cross delegates from
each of the counties will partici-
pate in the discussions. Other Di-
Vision representatives will present
Nursing, War Service and Junior
Red Cross. Z
A. large attendance is anticipated
as special rates of a fare and one
half for round trip have been secured
lin connection with the Minnesota
Estate Conference of Social Work be-
ginning the evening of September
9Th and continuing for the succeed
ing two days The leading social
workers in the country are an
nounced on this program, including
DIR. Edward T. Devine, noted editor,
author and lecturer of New York
/, City, Mr.. VIM. Hodson, Director,
Chiidren's Bureau, Minnesota State
Board of Control, Mr.. Ambrose
ITighe, former President, Minnesota
IState Bar Association, DR.. j. H. Bod
win of Carlton College and others.
The morning session begins at
1880 and the afternoon session at
2:30.
The Red Cross Chapter of this
county expects to send representa-
tives to this important conference
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Schedule for Clinics

A special request is being made by
the e.county nurse that the schedule for
the Health Clinics in the various
towns be closely watched and every
one plan to give over a half hour or
so to taking the children there. No
tees have been sent from the county
health office, to all parents of babies
born during the year.
No fees will be charged nor col
lections taken for any clinic or lect-
lre. The schedule is published again
for convenience.
Clinics as follows:
Alberta, Sept 9th, 900 A. NJ to
1900 Noon, Public School Building.
Chokio, Sept 9th, 200 P. M, to
500 P. NJ, Public School Building.
Donnelly. Sept. 11th, 900 a. M,
to 1900 Noon, Hall over Bank
Building.
Hancock, Sept 11th, 200 P. NJ, to
900 P. NJ, Public School Building.
Morris, Sept 18th, 900 A. NJ, to
500 p, NJ, Commercial Club Rooms.
Evening Meeting for Adults as
follows:
Chokio. Sept. 9th, 7:sO 2. NJ.
Hippodrome.
Hancock. Sept. 11th, 7:sO r NJ.
Town Hall.
Morris. Sept 18th. 7:8O 2. NJ,
Opera House.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
TUBERCULOSIS In
HOGS ON INCREASE
Packing Houses Report Upward
Trend-Bruise Loss for Week
rs $6549.22

tuberculosis among hogs apparent
ly is on the increase in Minnesota ac-
cording to reports from the large
packing companies in South st. Paul.
The week ending August 26 showed
slight increase in the percentage of
hogs afflicted with that disease.
Losses for the week on bruised
meat in hogs amounted to the aston
ishing large sum of $6549.22. Out of
20837 hogs killed during the week
mentioned there were 3001 hogs
bruised or 14.3%. The number of
hams bruised was 6169, of shoulders
1927, bellies 2447 and backs 2117.
These figures are from the reports
of only two packers, but the percent
age no doubt remains the same.
Losses due to tuberculosis and
bruised meats come back to the farm
err lower prices for his hogs and in
higher prices of meats. IA study of
the figures shows that the majority of
bruises were on the hams with conse-
quent large losses. This can be elm
mated by any farmer in loading hogs
or in other handling. The stock yard
employees are forbidden to use sticks
but must use strips of canvas.
According to the best authorities,
tuberculosis in hogs will be over
come when that disease is stamped
out of cattle. 1t is likewise claimed
that poultry get tuberculosis from
cattle and even humans may get it
from the same source.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Catholic Ladies to Give PLAY

A home talent play will be given
under the auspices of the Missionary
Association of Catholic Women Sep
tenber "a and %. This will be in the
nature of a musical fantastique and
will call for some sixty characters.
"Katcha-Koo" is the name of the
production and is styled as Oriental
American. The director will be here
about the 18th of this month and re-
hearsals viii begin then. The play
will be staged at the Orpheum.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Auction Dates for September

There will be a number Of farm
auctions this fall, but only about the
normal amount, including those who
are quitting farming or moving away
for one reason or another. Major s.
S. Mccormack has the following
dates for September:
Sept. ST. C. Rixe, Graceyille
Sept. 9-Enock Enoekson, Baker
Sept. 11--Wm. Groth, Synnes
Sept. 12-John Hagen, Morris
Sept. 13-Roy Halvorson, Swan
Lake.
Sept. 14-Mrs, Martin Anderson,
Darnen.
Sept. 16-Hendricks Bros, Barry
Sept. 1S-John Zaugg, Horton
Sept. 19-E. W. Heiniger, Synnes
Sept. 20-Mrs. BeisseI and Sons,
Morris.
Sept. 21-Joseph Ullsperger, Fran
mas.
Sept. 22-Oliver Meyer, Appleton
Sept. 25-Mike Laphmea, Chokio
Sept. 2S-Albert Schietlan, Hor-
ton.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08

tSummary-Two base hits, Ross,
Buttell, Anderson. Three base hits,
Ross. Home Run, Lee. Sacrifice hits,
Ross (2), Nelson. Stolen bases, KoI,
Dwyer (2) Buttell, Lee, Mielke, Huth,
Nelson, Lundman, Anderson, Schoen-
wetter (3), johnson (2), Mcdowell
~. Hits off Lee 5 in 8 and one
third innings, off buffalo 0 in 1 and
one-third innigs, off Ross 8 in in
nings, off Buttell 2 in 2 innings.
Bases on balls by Lee 5, by Buffalo 0,
by Ross /, by Buttell o, by Nelson s.
Struck out by Lee 4, by Buffalo 0, by
Ross 1, by Buttell A, by Nelson 6.
Left on bases Morris IL, Hancock Z.
Double play, Ross, unassisted. Wild
pitches and passed balls, Too mum
erous to mention. Hit by pitcher,
Lee Numbleau. Umpires, Huxmann,
and Hanson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Hunters Given Last chance.

Minnesota small game hunters will
be given a chance between now and
the official opening of the hunting
season on September 18th to file
their reports with the State Game
and Fish Commissioner covering
small game taken during the 1921
season. Those who fail to report
will be refused licenses. Those who
have lost the official report card at
tached to their license may report By
letter. Letter report must contain
names and numbers of game birds
taken, name and address of icensee,
and if possible number of small game
license and from what county issued.
Report cards have also been supplied
to county auditors for use IN case
the original licenses have been lost.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
City Officials to Twin Cities

Mayor Devenney and City Manag-
er Haight drove to the Twin Cit
les Tuesday night. They are gone in
the interests of the city water de-
partment and expect to be able to
mitigate the occasional disturbances
in the city water supply.
During the month of July, 1918
gallons of water were used for every
person in the city of Morris. All
told, the month of July saw 6,833 900
gallons of water pumped into the
mains.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Shooting Match Sunday

Picked teams of five men from
Company K and five from the Civil
ian's Rifle club will compete in a
shooting match at the rifle range at
Horseshoe Lake next Sunday The
range will be first at 800 yards and
later at 500. Twenty rounds will be
used. z
he team for Company X has not
been chosen by Captain Frame, but
the team of the Civilians club will be
composed of Paul Cartwright, ~AxeI
Sfdenblad, DR.. Johnson, DR.. Geenty
and Lud Lewis.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Frank Gould Injured

Frank Gould, of Morris, while get
ting ready a team to drive to church
Sunday morning, was badly bruised
when the team ran away, breaking his
nose and cutting his lip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
RotvoId Rnvs Out Riork.

Arne Rotvod of Buffalo, Mimi, has
bought out the business and building
of A. G. Bjork, local tailor and taken
immediate possession. Mr.. Rotvold
and his wife will live above the shop.
Mr.. Rotvold is having connection
made for the sewer to come into his
house, and is having the building re-
modelled and otherwise improved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Public Schools Open.

The Morris system of public
schools opened on Tuesday of this
week and work has begun in earnest.
The number enrolled in the Longfel-
low ward school is approximately
120. in the grades in the high school
building, about 200; and in the high
school, 118. Wednesday afternoon
was given over to the fair and most
of the children were there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-08
Dairy Stock Sale on Sept. 80.

On September 80, a carload of high
grade Guernsey dairy cattle and a
carload of high grade Holsteins for
dairy purposes will be sold at the
county fair grounds. The cattle are
being brought here to increase the
dairy stock of the county, and the
deal is being financed by the banks
of the, county. More detailed an
nouncement will be made later.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Pennsylvania Colleges
Called Beds of Heretics
Presbyterian State Synod IL
Thrown Into Uproar by
Committees Charge
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENSBURG, Pa, Oct. 27.-
Charges that heretical instruction 10
being given End radical professors are
teaching their false philosophy Of life"
in Washington and Jefferson, Lafayette
and other colleges of Pennsylvania to-
day caused a sensation at the closing
session of the annual meeting Of the
Pennsylvania Synod of the Presby-
terian Church.
The charges were made by the mod
orator, DR.. George E. Hawes, who read
the report Of synodical committee
which for the last year has been in
vestigating methods of instruction at
colleges and universities IN the state.
While Washington and Jefferson and
Lafayette were the only colleges
named, the report intimated that SINH
lar conditions prevailed at other insti-
tutions.
The charges Immediately drew fire
from graduates of the colleges named.
They demanded that the moderator
withdraw or modify them, but he re-
fused.
The synod adopted the moderator,s
resolution calling on the synod to "usc
it's full influence to help weed out ali
teachers not in harmony with tha
teachings of the denomination
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Rita F'ornia,' of the
Metropolitan, Dies
Suddenly in Paris
Famous Dramatic Soprano
Had Gone Abroad to Recu-
perate From Operation;
Native of San Francisco

Word of the death of Rita Fornia,
dramatic soprano, in Paris yesterday
was received just before noon at the
Metropolitan Opera House, with which
she had been connected since 1908.
The news came as surprise to music
lovers in New York, for her husband,
the art dealer, James Labey, left her
only Tuesday TO come to this country,
and she was understood to be in good
health at the time of his departure.
She was in Europe partly to recuperate
after an operation performed here last
April, but her recovery was thought
to have been assured some time ago.
. Nine. Fornia was one of the best
known singers to whose birthplace the
United States can lay claim. She was
born Rita Newman, iE San Francisco,
July II, 1878, and had 10 thought Of
q musical career until after concert
in which she heard Adelina Patti sing.
Soon afterward she adapted her
operatic name from that of the state
in which she was born and went
ABROAD to study under the famous Jean
de Reszke. She made her debut in
Hamburg as Eudoxia in LA Juive."
In 1905 Nine. Fornia returned Co
this country as a member of H. w.
savage's company, which was present
ing opera in English. Two years later
she was engaged by the Metropolitan
Opera House, but it was not until the
following year that the sudden illness
of Emma Games gave her her chance
to sing in an important part. This
was Leonora, in 'Il Trovatore." Since
then she has appeared at the Metro
politan as Elisabeth, Venus, Ortrud,
Rosina, Media and Woglinde among
other roles.
Nine. Fornia made her home here
at 236 West Seventieth Street. She
was married in 1910 to James P. Labey.
of Jersey, England.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Going ingg On To-day
DAY

A'herlean Ae,l,,ai Museum of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Admissions
AQUARIUM. Admission free
SrookIyn Museum Admission fra.
New ev York Historical Society. Admission
van cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
z2aool,ogieal Park. Admission fire..
~ nniversits os tsme H.,ast at New York University
Ndptional pd9r Business Show. Grand Centra,
Meeting astns,, Of W,omens Press Club, waldorf.
y, astoria, O'Clock.
'"eiisns Sietns OF, OF American Mathematical So
Lectuys sy hnolumhia ~, University, II o'clock.
>, scum, $3.50 O'clock. 'oN'SH "o"
iest1inGhla! Hnta "a luncheon to Arthur s. somers,
nolei commodore, O'clock
NIGHT
by 1,eb,gh' eb pr S;h charles 4; Richards, given
Astor. 1870 o'clock Aio'''
oRenlng lecture of Hurwitz Educational
Side Y. M. Fl. A.. $3.50 o'clock.
orast5 Tas Fset q Thyroid seerstioas is's Spen ON
sttute OF Arts and Sciences, Sis O'clock,
ADDRESS by James G. Mcdonald on '"The
l1tnt european Crisis" Washington Irving
Address by John j. Murphy on Must
prices and Wages Rise and Fall To-
gether?" 2O1 West Thirteenth Street,
S:l5 o'clock.
BOARD or EDUCATION LECTURES
Trend Of the Times" by Professor Nelson
= Mead. Townsend Harris Hail. Arnster-
dam Avenue and 13Sth Street
Rays OF the Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling
at American Museum of Natural History.
Seventy Street and Central Parh
West.
How to Become a Real American" by
jonas Lippmann at Labor Temple, Four
teenth Street and Second Avenue. The
ilrst OF a course OF seven lectures on
Standardization"
The Novels and Stories of Dickens" by
pr: Hubert H. Harrison. at New York
The frst oe a course of seven ient,,rea on n
Literary Lights of Yesterday and To-
day"
Gymnasium class, directed by Miss Doris
Doscher. at Washington Irving High
School Irving Place and Sixteenth
Street, In Room S26, at 2:3o 3. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
DEATHS

ANGAROLA--on October 25. 1922. at Lib
erty, N. Y, Rocco. beloved husband OF
Of Helen Robert. Harold. and Edward
Angarola and Mis-. James F Bishop ru-
neral from the psrl95s OF sar s,rnesa s,ansh =
av Saturday October %. thence to St.
/ AIMS Church. East 18th st, where a
sole nm mass of requiem will be cole
brated at 10 g.. m: In:erment Calvary
Cemetery Automobile cortege.
AskAM--1n Milford, Conn, on October 25,
1922, william F. Askam, n-vias. in the soth ,t,ti,
be held at nis late home Milford, on
Saturday afternoon at 2:so o'clock. In
terment in Milford Cemetery.
RIBLET-On Friday. October ~ 1922.
SON n''ta'" Of the late colone. william IL. Rib-
let. Notice of funeral later Kindly
BoARDMAN---suddenl on Tuesday. oc-
tober "a 1922. Fred H.. beloved hus-
/ band of Charlotte II. Boardman. aged
| SO years. Funeral services at ST. Pauis
Church. St. Paurs Place and Church
Ave, Flatbush. Saturday at p m.
BOYLE-On october s5. 1922. Daniel P,
: beloved father Of Or. Henry b Boy.e.
! South Oak Drive, Williamsbridge. Bronx.
| on Saturday. octobe 2s, at $40 a. m.
thence thence to = ST aagnas Maays T. s. snch In
| BROWN---Francea beloved wife of the
late Emanuel and dear mother of Ed
ward A. Brown, Ida Harris and Sadie
!
| 5s4 South Broadway. Yonkers, satur
4 day. at ! p, m.
BURGHARD Edward Martin, beloved
husband Of Josephine F. Ehret ON octo-
N. Y aged 6S. Funeral private. kindly
omit flowers
BUCK-Robort r. CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH. broadway seth St. Sunday.
CEaRE--Margaret. mother Of the Rev.
Thomas H. Glare. at Aclare, County
Sligo. Ireland. Solemn requiem mass at
st. Peter Alcantara Church. Port Wash
/ ington, l., l., October So at 10 a. m.
CYARK--At Lakewood. N. j., October rs,
4 1922. J. westervelt. son OF the late George
and sophronia Wester Clark. Fn-
Greenwood Cemetery. Saturday, October
~. at 1880 a. IN.
i CLaRK-
4 Society OF 9Th Company Veterans, 7th
Regimen Announcement is made with
deep fe&aat of the death OF j. Westervelt
/ Clark en ocsobsr 2s. o22. Funeral serv-
tees at The Memorial Chapel. Greenwood
Cemetery, SATURDAY. October ?s. at lo:so
a. m. Frank l.. Gould. President.
CLARKE---ons Wednesday. October Is.
Mafgaret Jane. mosheF OF Philip y.
a. M, from her late residence, Saoi
E1nmons ay, shsepahead Bay Rsausi,n
mass at ST. Marks X, G. Church. In
te.inasnt Calvary Cemetery. Automobile
cortege pseaso omit flowers.
cKrGER octohcr 25, Frances Eugenia.
wltow Of John W. cruser. OF csugers-
Louis Schmidt and Mra William A.
Robbins. Funeral from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. william A. Robbins.
Iss South st.. Hightstown N. T., ON
Saturday, October rs. at p. m.
TOANE--Miriam D.. widow OF chiiion r.
Doane. on October 81. 1922, at her reai-
dence. 10 West 5ist st, New York City.
Funeral privatesat Hyannis. Mass.
DoWNESy On October 25. 1899. Frederick
e. Dcwnes. beloved hueband OF ELIZA
beth u. Dcwnee (nee Kenny) Fer over
aa years faithful employees Of Edward
Hubbard IAtehsisiA Bnnsyns xyom hts
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
DIR. Edwin Field Is Dead
From Rare Brain Disease
Was Head of Hospital at Long
Branch and Noted New
.sersev SurUeon

=, Dr. Edwin Field, chief of staff at the
monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long
Branch, and one of the best known
surgeons In the state died LAST night
at MS home on West Front Street,
Red Bank, N. j., from a rare brain
disease, known as encephalitis, after
an illness of more than four montbs
l Or. Field was born in Nut Swamp, Mid
az asetown ,, township, in 1s49, being son
Martha Field. He was graduated from
the College of Physicians and Sur
DR.; Field was fellow of the Ameri-
to the American Medical Society fhe
New Jersey State Medical Association.
the Monmouth County Medical Society
and the Practitioners Society of Eastern
Monmouth. Nc, Funeral arrangements have
hot Deen completed. He is the last Of
ms immediate family His wife sur
wives him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-28
Singer Manufacturing Company. and
Sir George Pafsh, British banker.
81 Notables on DaIt;r

The Baltic has among her passengers
Captain Carswell, commodore of the
Compania Sud-Americana de yauores
feet. who Is going TO Epgland rs. spe-
clal representative OF the Chilean
Steamship Company to superintend the
construction OF their new steamer, the
Teno.
Others on the Baltic are Jose s..
Oeampo, Provisional Treasurer of the
Philippine government; Colonel A.
Fullerton, c. b., c. Ma c.: Hon. Mrs.
Cecil Campbell and her son; w. r..
Crook, foreign representative of the
Dodd Packing Company; John Cum
ningham, American Vice Consul at
Cork; w. Andrews, president of the
british Wool Federation; H. Holland,
Z. ". Hartley and Ernest Rawnsley,
Yorkshire wooden manufacturers; Mrs.
F. c. Larkin, wife Of the Canadian
High Commissioner; Gerald Larkin,
president of the Salada Tea Company,
and f. E. Hamer, English journalist.
Among those booked on the Conte
Rosso are: Charles N. Pollock, comp
troller Temple Emanuele, and Mrs.
Pollock: Countess Elena Dandini de
Sylvia; Michael Fiaschetti, of the New
York Police Department; Colonel
George C. Treadwell, Professor Raffa-
ele Bastianelli and Mrs. Bastianelli; /;
Mrs. Orlando johnson; Mrs. Fitz Hugh
Ledyard and Mrs. Robert Gamble.
The Lafayette has on board DR.. w.
A. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey and H. Mou-
quin. On the Noordam are DIR. J. II.
Spaulding, Colonel A. c. Thompson
and Mrs. Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. De Beaufort.