davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
HOW MATAWAN VOTED

MATAWAN, Nov. 7.-As usual,
the Republican party swept this Dor
ough and the results did not come as
a great surprise to the citizens. Run
ming true to form the Republican
candidates in most instances beat
the Democrats by about two to one
and thus rolled up a nice majority
In this borough. Councilman Stephen
c. Thompson at the last minute de-
cided that he would like to be mayor
Of the borough and so ran on stick
ers against the Democratic candi-
date, William H.. Sutphin. This
proved to be the most spirited con-
test in the borough election and re-
suited in Sutphin receiving 443 votes
and Thompson sixty-five votes. Both
Republican candidates for council
man were elected by comfortable
majorities as were also the Repub-
lican candidates for state and county
offices.
The vote follows:
Democratic: State senator, Ward
Kremer, 220; assembly, Harry N.
Johnson, 242; Leo ]. Warwick, 241;
sheriff, John NJ. Van Mater, s14;
freeholders, Glenn L. Berry, 246;
John NJ. Corlies, 217: coroner, Henry
II. Barkalow, 260; mayor. William
H. Sutphin. 443; councilmen, Charles
L. Little, 249: Jacob A. Lewis, 225.
Republican: Senator, William A.
Stevens, 521; assembly. Edward A.
Sexsmith, $50: Jacob G. Campbell,
All; freeholders, Harry G. Borden,
500; William NJ. Bergen, 466; coro-
ners, Joseph II. Crime 81; Otis E.
Van Brunt, 439; Ernest e. McGill,
4S9: mayor, Stephen C. Thompson,
IS: councilmen, William Gall, 489;
Henry L. Fucker, 434: William v.
Clark, 145: collector, It. c. Bedle,
526.
The election in the first poll in the
township resulted as follows:
Democratic: Senator, Ward Kre-
156; assembly, Harry B. john
son, 151; Leo ]. Warwick, $50: John
II. Van Mater, sheriff, 179: freehold
err. Glenn L. Berry, 1913; John M
Corlies, LAT.
Republicans: Senator, William A.
stevens, ZIG; assembly. Edward A.
Sexsmith, 1902; Jacob G. Campbell,
90; sheriff, Thomas L. Smith, 104;
freeholders, Harry G.. Borden 116;
William X. Bergen, 102.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
.IoIbn w. jackson Dies

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. John w,
Jackson, sixty-nine years old of 96
Main street died at his home yester-
day following an illness that lasted
over five months. The deceased was
born in woodbridge where he lived
the greater part of his life. He was
q member of the Methodist church
here.
He is survived by a widow Kath-
ryn five daughters, Mrs. Frank Nc
Donald, Mrs. Anthony Barcelona
Mrs. James Concannon Mrs. Charles
Pappas and Miss Jennie Jackson;
also a son Clarence, six grandchll-
dren, one brother Andrew.
Funeral services will be held FRI
day from his late home at 2:30 p.
m. followed by interment in the
Presbyterian cemetery. Frank 10.
Burns of Carteret has charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
10Y, MELROY,
kEMS,FELTON
IN WOODBRIDGE
Only One Democrat Wins in
Township ConteSt-Hoy'S
Victory Personal One

WOODBRIDGE, Nov. William
D. Hoy, township committeeman OF
the second ward was reelected &c
that office by a vote of 791, defeat
ing his Democratic opponent, Chris
tian Anderson, who received 566
votes. Leo McElroy, of Woodbridge,
was also reelected township commit
teeman by a vote of 83S as against
$50 received in the first ward by
]. Barron Levy, his Republican OPP
ponent.
Committeeman Lufbarry was de-
feated by Joseph FELTON,, of Ayenel,
by 23 votes, he having received 514
gotes as against Felton's 597.
Andrew Reyes was also reelected
township clerk with a big vote CT
2,227 as against Peter Peterson, who
received q total of 1,755 votes.
Committeeman Hoy held his own
In the second ward despite the fact
that considerable agitation against
him by certain elements in the town
ship. He won apparently on ms
record for years of service In behalt
Of the second ward and his election
by q majority vote of 225 Is looked
Upon as a big victory for the candl-
fate, In the opinion of Republican
leaders of the township, Mr.. Hoys
election is a sign of downfall OF MS
enemies who have been discrediting
him for various u%nfounded reasons.
The reelection of Andrew Keyes
rs township clerk was not a surprise
10 his friends. His supporters at no
time believed that Mr.. Keyes would
be defeated and his majority OF Az
votes over Anderson clearly indl-
Gated that he still is the faVorite
Of the township, ne matter now
strong a man may have been put to
oppose him.
Leon McElroy has looked after the
interest of the first ward and con-
seauently won the reelection in that
ward, receiving a majority OF lbS
votes. Committeeman McElr>y Is
credited with instigating many I'M
provements in his ward.
Luffbarry's defeat by only 20 votes
came as a big surprise to mis- friends
It was indicated that earlier iii the
day he held the lead. but apparently
the close vote and the fight made by
Joseph FELTON, brought about the
sIection of the Democratic candidate.
Louis Neuberg, chairman-at-large'
was elected without opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
management Assn. Meets

KEYPORT, Nov. THE regular
monthly meeting of the Keyport I'M
provement Association held or Mon
day afternoon in the public library
was largely attended. The speaker
Of the afternoon was Mrs. Gertrude
Prichett, the local visiting nurse.
w~hQseNtepic was Public Health
work." Mrs. Prichett spoke at
length of the work being done and
her remarks which were exceeding
ly interesting were illustrated by the
stereopticon, Rev. Frank S. Harwood
in charge. Following the program
OF the day, which was greatly enjoy
ed, a social hour was the feature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Rabbi Maurice Harris of New
York will give a lecture at the fourth
of a series of entertainments ant
lectures being held under the direc'
ton of the Ladies Au@Iuary of the
Y. M. H. A. in the high school au'
ditorium, on November Is. The
subject of his talk has not been an
nounced as yet. Tickets may be pro
cured from any member of the aux
Hilary, Or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
VERMONT G. 0. P. WINS

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. with
only three small towns missing in
the state returns from today's cleo
ton in this state for United States
senator to succeed the late William
p. Dillingham;, indicated that Port
H. Dale, Republican, formerly con-
gresham from the second district,
had been elected by a tremendous
majority over his Democratic oppon-
ent, Park II. Pollard.
Returns from 245 of the 24S cities
and towns in the state gave Dale
32,777; Pollard, 1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Congressional Results

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-John J.
O'Connor, Democrat, was leading his
Republican opponent, John G.
O'Connor. about two to one, in early
incomplete returns from the six
teenth congressional district tonight.
The late Bourke Cochran, Demo-
crat. represented the district for
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Not Necessary Now

YANKEE VISITOR-Yes, stree.
in Amurica Jul hotels have elevators
to carry us straight up to u bed
rooms.
SANDY-But you'll no need these
%contraptions moo, wi prohibition
Passing Show, London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Paterson Elects G.. OPP. Mayor
PATERSON Nov. Mayor Van
MORT, for two terms mayor OF this
city, was defeated by Colin Mclean,
Republican by a majority of 1900.
The campaign here had been par
ticularly vigorous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

1t required 100 years to form one
cubic inch of the stalactic formation
in the Luray Caverns. Virginia, 1t is
estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

They bespoke the sentiments Of
scores of organizations, civic, fra
teruM ana religious and Of indi-
viduals and egoups Of friends Of the
dead. The momneTs moved ON and
when they had looked their last up
ON the silent face they stood about
the lawn. Gradually they began
to djsperse, going back IS their own
homes.
But no one in Marion went back
from that house of mourning today
IL resume lis ordinary concerns. In
many Of the homes the blinds were
drawn i'm token of mourning and
remained SO all day. All through
the town. far away from the unPrr-
tentiods home where the heart OF
America clutcrod today, men spoke
in whispers.
In the hot sunshine Of late after
noon the line moved on and the
same hush parvaded Marion as
hour after hour the men and women
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

endonia for just a minute on its
way in today, but Caledonia people
motored or drove through the heat
that they might join in the great
home tribute TO their beloved dead.
Nominating Senator There
Senator Frank b. Willis, who
placed Mr.. Harding 5 name in nom
nation before the Chicago conven-
ton, passed in line behind 4 humble
man in shirt sleeves. There was no
distinction of class or position, or
wealth, or age, or creed here today
That was exactly what Mr.. Harding
would have wished, for in the
speeches he made in the closing
days of his life he was constantly
emphasizing the need for eradica-
tion Of all the lines and distinction
which keep Americans from perfect
brotherhood.
Within 4 few minutes after the
doors were opened the line of
mourners waiting to view the re-
mains extended for more than a
block from the home and thousands
stood ready to step into line as
others moveG anead and left the
room.
At the house the people were adj
mitted in single file, through the
kitchen door and passed through to
the front, walking to the Left of the
coffin. The head of the coffin was
placed toward the front of the
house and the mourners walking
past, looked down upon the still
face and then moved to the front
door and out.
After the first few minutes there
was no delay and the line was Kept
constantly in motion.
Flowers Placed on Lawn
Floral pieces continued to arrive
long after he fan2ral cortege had
arrived. These We placed upon
the lawn of the" Harding home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
NEICHBORS OF
HARDINCS PAY
LAST TRIBUTE
Continued from page II

today to support him as he was led
alto the room where the opened
caskct lay. She seemed to gain
strength from the weakness Of the
aged man.
Crowd Starts Disorder
The doors were opened and the
first of the long line passed into
the house at 1:t5 p. m. At first
the crowd surgcj against the sold
iers on guard before the home and
almost ovGrrau them. lut order was
restored.
The man who. in 1920 welcomed
Warren Harding home to Marion
following his nomination for pres
idcnt. was the first today Of his
ueiglborS to pass the caSket in this
saddcr ceremony of welcome and
farewell He is d. Il. Cressinger,
head of the federal reserve board
and friend Of the HardingS all dur
ing Warren 5 life time.
Then came to salute the com
manler in chief, who had fallen. the
first of many veterans of the world
war. Harvey F. Hord, wounded in
the second battle OF the Marnc, hob
bled painfully to the casket on his
crutches and came to salute.
The older folk, who had known
Warren Harding as 4 boy and 4
Young man. were well up in the line
of mourners. Many came over from
Calcndonia few miles away. the
boyhood home of the late president,
The funeral train stopped at Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
The Women S Section

dressing and q little grated onion
and press it into a mould or into
small individual moulds. Chill well
and turn the mould5 out on nests
of lettuce leaves and arrange about
them quartered tomatoes which
have been scaldaG, peeled ant
chilled. Serve with French dress
ing to which small piece Of Rogue
fort cheese has been added.
Peach Tapioca 6 T-paari
tapioea in u G cold water 10 MIN
utes in upper part of a double
boiler. Add IL c boiling water, 1-3
t salt. and 3 7 sugar. Cook until
transparent, in double boiler. Add
one cup Of mashed and sweetened
peach pulp and = t vanilla. Mix
well. Chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

wounded in a pitched battle be-
tween strikers and deputies at the
plant Of the American Zinc Lead
and Smelling company here today
Officials of the company asked for
voops bat Governor Len Small
sent Dan Dineen of Decatur, de-
partment Of labor mediator to in
vestigate. 1t is believed troops will
be called unless the situation eases
by tonight.
Trouble at the plant has been
brewing since a union was organ
lied among employees and the com
panv refused to recognize it. Half
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Apology Extended ed-Dack in
large New England manufacturing
city, @. c, Whitney is the big
gun" Of the place and lis name is
as well known there rs Mayor Faw-
cett' S is here. The unusual initial
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Creole Salad-Creole salad has for
its base boiled rice which has been
well salted and rinsed while hot with
cold water. To the rice add enough
green pepper and pimiento 10 color
it nicely. then mix it with French
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Natures Greatest Drink, its
lemonade. Paul serves it fresh and
rare. United Stages Depot. ADJ
Hotel Arrivals-The day book At
the Barbara Worth hotel bears the
names of the following visitors:
Mrs. L. b. Thompson. San Diego;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. McClendon,
Cameron, Tex; Charles /. Krug, NJ
Elias. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd Mcken-
zie and c. Z. Snow, al Of Los An
gcles; W. c. Bryant, +. L. Mccoy
and Sidwav, all from San Diego.
Arrivals n the Oregon hotel in
clude J. S. Simpson, New York
City; z. It. Won Buelven and G. F.
Wilson of Los Angeles; y. T. Loder,
Calexico; c. F. Coffin, Fullerton;
90 f. San Diego n. G Cle'oe"-
Geo. Tollman, Geo. Prathen, c. NJ.
Madden, .. r. wiser, ana baHIr
Logan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

of the 600 employees struck Tuesday
over the recognition issue. The
fight today resulted when strikers
halted men who remained at their
Jobs and demanded that they cease
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
POWDER MILL KILLS 8

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Aug. o.
Tive men and a woman were blown
to pieces when small powder
house of the Rosedale Coalacompany
at Maidsville exploded late yester-
day. Cause of the explosion was
not determined.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

and children paid Warren Harding
his last and greatest tribute-a
tribute of tears and silence and
love.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
| Killed, 2 Hurt
In Strike Riot

by United Press Leased Wire
HILLSBORO, ILL.,, Aug. 9,-One
union shiker was shot dead and
two deputy shcriffs were seriously
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Believing that we should all show
our respects TO our late President,
also observe the governor 5 and
presidents 5 proclamation, our store
win be closed all day Friday. \. NJ.
Williams, Sixth and State. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

wet Mixers" Fined Edward
Won Al, Mrs. Eberly. Henry Xon
Altman and f. Ming, arrested bv
health inspector Guy p. Mavo for
violation Of Ordinance No. 40, We're
fined $40 each bv Justice l. May
field in the FL Centre town court
yesterday. The defendants We're
accused of "wet milking and
were admonished by the court that
a repetition Of tie offense would
draw more severe punishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Churches to Join in Services
The G. NJ E. church and it's pastor,
the Rev. d. G. Carter. will unite
with the African Methodist Epis-
copal church for memorial services
in honor Of the late President
Harding on Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The Rev. Robert H, Her
ring, pastor. extends q cordial in
yltatiou to the public TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
TOMORROW'S MENU
Breakfast

Breakfast
Chilled and moulded cream of
wheat with peaches and cream
Toast COffe,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
A Cold Dinner

Cold consomme Waters
Sliced cold tongue Creole salad
Peach tapioca
Iced tea
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

is bound to ne prominent in the
mind of anyone who knew The gen
tIeman very well. The initials Of
President Webster. of the Imperial
Valley Farm Bureau. are the same
rs those Of the New England manu-
facturer. The reported VINO wrote
the news items il yesterdays Press
ON the cotton growers meeting, and
the request that ranchers pay res
pect to President Harding tomor-
row, is from the New England city.
aud @ c." to his >ub-conscious
mind. could only he followed by
+" Whitney, therefore in both
items President Webster was called
President Whitney. The sub-conS-
lious mind has now been placed in
the discard, and hereafter we will
try to accompany President Web
ster's initials with their correct
surname.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Money TO Loan on automobiles
contracts bought Fred r. Cross.
G76 Main St. Phone 3j9. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

EXide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
life. c. Z. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

all DakoS ot Batteries. =. +. Cpg
gins Rattesy Shop. Adv
New Baseball Player -Informa-
ton has reached Fl Centre that q
son was born last Saturday in Glen
dale to Mr.. and Mrs. Rav Ellis Of
this city. All parties concerned are
getting along well. and the young
ster's father, who plays ON the El
Centre baseball team in addition to
being the assistant farm adviser, is
delighted with the prospect Of
training q new second haseman.
Habeau Corpus Writ Ordered
Upon application Of Victor Berry,
counsel for Jose Alvarez, who is
serving 4 sentence in Jail for viola
tion Of the liquor law, Judge Coak
ling has issued an order granting
q writ Of habeas corpus and in
structing Sheriff Gillett to produce
Alvarez in court Friday morning At
10 clock, for q hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
MEXICAN BANDIT
WILL BE HANGED

PHOENIX, Ariz., August o.
Despite protests from the Mexican
government and from the warden
of the penitentiary, Manuel Marti-
uez, accused Mexican bandit who
was sentenced to death for the
murder Of Frank J. Pearson, post
master Of Ruby. Arizona, during
a border raid, in 1921, will be
hanged tomorrow.
Linn =. Orme. chairman of the
pardon and parole board. said to-
day that the board viii not inter
fere with the execution which has
already been postponed three times.
MARTINEZ only hope now remains
in some llth hour action through
rhe federal courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Exide Batter.ez. sKs1Iful work on
all makes Of Batteries. c. Z. Cog.
gins Rattegy Shop. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09
LOCd@NeW

Eat at the Oregon and be com.
Portable. Ladies rest room and
mem smC king room. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

men smoking room. Adv
Warden Here for Prisoner
Devine, warden Of the Utah state
prison, left FL Centre this morning
on the 1885 train with Robert Me
Cord, arrested here several months
ago under the name Of r. J. Mccoy.
and later discovered to be an es-
capped prisoner from the Utah insti-
tuition. McCord has a bad record
in Utah according to the warden
and is likely to spend several years
within prison walls While in the
county jail here he made q black
jack out Of part of his cell door
wrapped in a piece Of flannel, and
had planned to break jail by slug
ging'' the iailer. The blackjack
was discovered by Jailer Campbell
and McCord 5 intentions frustrated.
The Utah officer arrived here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Woman, Declared Insane - At n
hearing before Jsdge NJ. W Conk-
ling, Stella Hall, 40 years old, and
. resident Of Brawley, was declared
insane by Drs. Z. W. Peterson and
c. S. Brooks. following an cvami-
nation Of the woman. She has been
patient at The county hospital for
some time and viii be sent to O
state institution for the insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-09

Oregon Cafe. cUol place to eat.
lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Steaks. ADV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Columbian Women to
Honor G. w. u. President

Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr. and Miss
Elizabeth Peet will preside at the
tea tables at the annual reception
of the Columbian Women of George
Washington University to President
and Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins,
TO be held Friday evening. January
Is, at 1913 l street northwest. In
the receiving line with Or. and Mrs.
Hodgkins VIII be Mrs. John t. Erwin,
president of the club, and the other
officers: Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker and
Miss Alice E. Henning. vice presi-
dents: Mrs. William c. Ruediger,
recording secretary; Miss Julia l.. w..
McCord, treasurer: Miss Ruby Nevins.
corresponding secretary, and Miss
Henryette Brumm, historian. As
sisting will be Mrs. William il. Her
ron. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and
Mrs. John r. Lapham. Invitations
have been sent to members of the
board of trustees, university council
and the various faculties to attend
with their wives. Members of the
corts. The reception should be note
by the way, is the first alumnus Of
the university ever to serve as it's
president. has made "A splendid rec
ord during his administration, estab-
fishing new courses of study. raising
the already high academic standards
and installing the first dean of wom-
en- In the history of the institution
HE has also been active in alumni
affairs. The Columbian Women eX-
pect a large attendance to do him
hon&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Groups in Pageant at
Child Welfare Ball

The pageant to be given at the
Child Welfare Society ball January 81
at the New Willard is entitled Sum
mer's Court" and will have a num-
Der of groups, each. sponsored by
some prominent woman. and the
various parts will be taken by the
most popular of this and last years
girls and the younger matrons of
society. Many OF the costumes,
which are being designed by Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes. Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, Mrs. McNamee, Mrs. Claude
are beautiful and original.
The pageant was written by Mrs.
Walter X. Tuckerman. chairman of
the ball. Those sponsoring the yari-
Gus groups are: Mrs Ernest Morrest
Locke. THE Group OF the Fields;
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer and Mrs
Cary GraysCe, THE Group of the
woods: Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Luke McNamee and Mrs. Claude
Mayo. The Group of the Sea-; Mrs.
James Wadsworth and Mrs. K. Leslie
tragic, The Group of. the Air" and
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes 1.-THE Group of
the Earth
. The queen will be one of the most
beautiful young matrons in Wash
lngt2n and will have as her personal
attendants Miss AiIsa Mellon, Miss
Margaret Harding. Miss Elizabeth
hanna. Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss
beatrice Beck and Miss Louisa Hoar.
of Speaker Gillett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Women of Diplomatic
Corps as Patronesses

The patEonesses for the two perform
ances of "Rigoletto" which the Wash
ington Opera Company will give Monday
evening and Friday afternoon. January
>" and &c. in the President Theater. will
include Mime. Jusserand. Sonora de
Rano, Sonora de Matthew. sonora de
Pezet. Nine. Peter. Nine. Nallenberg.
Nine. de Graeff Mrs. William Howard
Taft. Mrs. James J. Davis. Mrs. Oscar
Underwood. Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes,
Mrs William n. King. Mrs. Tasker l..
eddie. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs.
Wilbur John Carr. Mrs. John Joyce
BrodeTick. Mrs. Alice Pike Barney. Mrs,
Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs. Theodore V. Boyn-
ION. Mrs. Edison Bradley Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler. Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Charles III. Campbell. Mrs. Clarence
Crittenden Calhoun, Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll. Miss Martha Goldman. Mrs. II. VIII
fred Du Puy, Mrs. Peter a. Drury, Mrs.
Stephen E. Elkins. Mrs. George H. Ehle.
Mrs. Edward H. Everett. Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. Mrs Marshal Field. Mrs!
Samuel Fels, Mrs William Eric Fowler.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Augustus
p. Gardner. Mrs Cary 7. Grayson. Mrs.
Thomas 7. Graft. Mrs. Rafael r. Gown.
Miss Mary GfNnn, Mrs. ArcnlDaId Hop
kins. Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs. George
T. Hope. Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs.
George t. Mayre. Mrs. George Mesta,
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. F. b. Moran.
Mrs. William Denison Morgan. Mrs.
Theodore W. Moves. Mrs. Henry T.
OXnard, Mrs. James Parmelee. Mrs
Sarah Lee Phillips. Mrs. Mark w Pot
ter. Mrs. Cuno III. Rudolph Mrs. J.
Townsend Russell. Mrs. Joseph Schwarz.
Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs. Walter f. Tuckerman,
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom. Mrs.
Elonzo Tyner, Mrs. George Oakley Tot
ten. jr.; Mrs. Walter Wilcox. Mrs. VIII
liam II. West, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Bates
Warren and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates.