davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Harry Gong, the Seattle importer, who has been in Anchorage on busi- ress deal, returned to Seward last night
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Paul Eckert, proprietor of a ton sorial establishment in Anchorage is on his way home, a passenger on the Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

w. w. Flynn was an overnight wis itor in Seward, returning today to Mile 20
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-Ford light delivery car in good running order; price $1OO; Seward Express. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

o. W. Hoagland, who has been in Anchorage the past few days. returned 10 Seward on last nigh. :. train
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Frank Case is in town from Mile 54, guest of the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, six rooms and bath see Doughertv. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

SALESMAN Capable of handling men to sell Nogar Patented Clothing, Suits and Overcoats, $15 made to measure will positively outwear three ordinary suits absolutely Snag Proof Water and Fire resistant! Possible to earn $500 per week, reference re quired; POT Couch Bldg, Portland, Ore. k24
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Remington Portable Typewriter, at $6O -schallerer's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Henry Couillard came in from Mile 54 last night and is guest of the Ho- tel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments;
 Apply Mrs. Jennie Paulson. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

WANTED-Ten thousand men with long hair and whiskers to call at the o. K Barber Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

J. J. Mehan and w ". Blackwell were passengers for Seward on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Snowshoes and ice creepers,-J. L. Graef. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

J. J. Chisholm was returning pas senger on the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

H. S. Balderston, president of the Bank of Seward arrived on last nights train from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Pert Higgins, a prominent Alaskan arrived last night from Mile 54.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Highland Linen Stationary, Schal- lerers Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Brunswick Photographs and records at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

FOR RENT-Three room house. See Chas. Cooper If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments See Mrs. Paulson. 23tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Eastman Kodak Agency, Alaska Shop. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Jack McCord returned on last nights train from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Fresh Haas Candies--Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Light Weight Raincoats. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20
FOR SALE

Six b. p. Gray stationary engine in first class condition. Price s100. In quire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-20

Suits maue to measure. See Urbach.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
SOCIETY FOLK HALT
POPULARITY CONTEST
Drop Plan When Negress, News
stand Clerk and Credit Clothier's
Employe Lead as "Queen of Ball"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-The exclu-
sive Green Twig Society of Flushing,
Long Island, has called off a popular
ity contest, and the leaders in it said
last night they didn't care. One of
the leaders in the popularity contest
was Dorothy Derrick, negress,
freshman at Hunter College, anothet
was Violet Myer who helps he1
father at his news stand after work
in business college is over and still
another was Mary Hussey, employe
of a credit clothing company.
Members of the Green Twig So
ciety got the editor of a Flushing
newspaper to run the popularity con-
test to get the public to buy tickets
for their ball. Each day the paper
printed ballots so the residents could
vote for their favorite. the winner u
be elected queen of the ball. Ii a
few days Miss Derrick s name was
leading the others. Her mother said
many negroes in Flushing had waged
an active campaign in her behalf.
Then votes began to pour in for Miss
Meyer and then for Miss Hu3sey.
Today the Green Twig Society wrote
to the newspaper, saying due to the
many misunderstanding the contest
will not be held" A member of the
society said it was not intended 10
make the winner the queen anyway,
only lady sin waiting, because the
queen already had been chosen from
the society'S membership.
And Miss Derrick said last niChs
she hadn't intended 10 go TO the par
ty, anyway
Evening star., 1924-04-06
! CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.

Artillery officers Reserve Corps and
assigned to the 31Sth Field Artillery.
In 1921 and 1922 Lieut.. Long was
commanding officer of Battery A,
10th Field Artillery, which was re-
organized and applied for muster as
part of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. Recognition was re-
fused owing to the failure of Con-
gress to pass the bill appropriating
funds for horses and stables, and the
battery was disbanded, later being as
signed to the Maryland National
Guard, where the I'd Battalion has
been reorganiZed. Col. Heron COM
manded the 110th and Lieut.. Ham
aker of the Sl3th was the executive
officer of the battery.
The following organizations will
meet during the coming week: Mon
day night, chemical warfare serv-
ice, election Of officers; Tuesday
night, air service; Thursday night,
320th Infantry, as a regiment; Friday
night, the Washington c. M. T. c.
Club. All meetings will be held in
the Graham building, 8 o'clock sharp.
Reserve officers of the Sd Battalion
held their meeting last week, con-
tinuing the problem in a two-sided
map maneuVer, outpost patrolling.
The officers of the I'd Battalion also
met last week, their problem being
the same. At each Of these meet
ings Lieut.. Col. Scott gave instruc-
tions in the use of the Saber. This
inaugurates the use of sabers among
the reserve officers. While there have
been no regulations issued on the
subject, it is expected that the re-
serve officers will use sabers this
coming summer at their training
camps, inasmuch as the organizations
will be called to active duty as or
CARNATIONS. The Regular Army Off
GERS and National Guard officers are
again using the sword. so it is ex-
pected that the reserve officers will
use them, too.
Gen. Kenzie W. Walker. chief of
finance. spoke at the initial meeting
of the reserve officers of the finance
department of the Army in Washing
ton. This meeting was held last
Wednesday in the Graham building.
with a so per cent attendance of the
total number of finance officers in the
District of Columbia
Lieut.. Col Samuel Goodacre was
elected chairman of the finance sec
ton, Maj. Frank (Jack) Frost was
elected vice chairman and Lieut..
Milton A. Lehr was honored with the
office of secretary. For the present
these three officers will act as the
committee, together with Col John
Scott and Capt. Irwin Todd, for the
preparation OF plans for future meet
ingS of the finance section. 1t was
decided to hold meetings of this sec
Evening star., 1924-04-06


camps: Ten-day voluntary camp of
Sd Corps Area at Camp Meade in
1921; on active duty for fifteen days
with S0th Division camp, summer of
1922; he was attached to Battery B
OF the 9Th Field Artillery for five
weeks in 1928 as an instructor in
field artillery firing. Sd Corps Area,
days active duty in August 1923,
with S0th Division at Camp Meade
1T is expected that Lieut.. Long will
attend the training camp this year
with the 313th Regiment of Field
Artillery. He will again offer his
services for the c. NJ. T. C. this June
Lieut.. Long was born in 1891, at Bas-
ton. and is graduate of George
town University with degree of
IL. B.. class of 1913. He was prac-
ticing law in the city when the war
broke out He first enlisted in Bat
terry a of the 10th Field Artillery
on July !, 1917. Capt. Charles Lad
sen of the 31Sth Field Artillery was
then lieutenant in the same bat
terry and Col. Leroy Heron, now
commanding the 313th, was a major
of the lst Battalion of the 10th
Long went to Camp Mcclellan. An
niston. Ala, with the 10th and was
sent from there to the officers train
ing camp and commissioned second
lieutenant on June l. 1918. The 10th
having left for France, he was sent
TO the School of Fire, Fort Sill, and
+. \. r. D.. Camp Jack CoIum bia
). G. after completing his course
at the school of Fire he was assigned
to the 54th Field Artillery. 18th Division
tCactus), at Camp Travis, Tex. He
was discharged on February II. 1919.
shortly afterWard he was commits
EicHed Il first lieutenant in the Field
Evening star., 1924-04-06

tion of the Organized Reserves on the
fourth Wednesday Of the month In
the Graham building.
Col. Heron announces that at the
next meeting of the 313th Field Ar
Vii be &c Comm unieation aH and nh niaison.s her
with the references taken from Sig
nal Communications for All Arms"
CFort Leavenworth), and Tactical
Employment of Field Artillery" (Fort
slid. Lieut.. Mccarthy will conduct
the conference.
The following changes have been
made in the 3rd Corps Area: Assigned
to the S0th Division: Lieut.. Col. j. l.
Montague, infantry; Second Lieut.. W.
e. Barkman, field artillery; Capt. N. B..
Scott, Second Lieuts. H. c. Ahalt, A. X.
Foulds. T. 3. Gayle, J.. L. Macomb
and A. J. Witten, all of the infantry:
Capt. l.. w. Jacobs, engineers; First
Lieut.. A. F. Schimmack, Second Lieuts.
B. Roddy. all infantry, and Second
Lieut.. J. L. ReeS of the Quartremaster
Corps.
Attached to the SOth Division: Second
Lieut.. r. r Cox, field artillery: Capt.
]. F. Greene, X. III. Sheeler, r; III:
Thompson and K. ]. Wingfield, all OF
the infantry, and Capt. II. II. Porter,
judge advocate general.
Assigned to the non-diyisiena3i ea3d
artillery stHIg First First Lieut.. C. A. Heller, en-
gineers; Second Lieut.. V. S. Onstott,
engineers; Second Lieut.. NJ. F. Sausae
of the Quartermaster Corps, Capt. j. o.
Dennis, engineers: First Lieuts. Z. Is.
Steel, engineers; l.. w. Zinkland,
field artillery, and Second Lieut.. II. NJ
Addkinson of the Coast Artillery
Corps.
Attached to the non divisional
group: Capt. C. c. Gilpin OF the
engineers, Capt r. Is. Pearce or the
the engineers, Second Lieut.. II. t. Cor
don of the air service, Capts. a: II.
Jessup of the engineers and L. L. ID.
Davis of the infantry.
The following have been attached
TO the 99th Division: Lieut.. Col. \.
p. Schaefer of the medical depart
ment; Second Lieuts. c. II: Beegle,
field artillery: E G. Bauer, infantry;
c. G. Culp. infantry; L. a: Heinbach'
infantry: Second Lieuts. +. NJ. Smith,
engineers; r. f. Austin, w. F. Nor
ton. ]. f. Shrum. jr., and +. Z. Suth-
erland, all of the infantry, and Sec
ond Lieut.. w. w. Hague Of the in
fantry Assigned to the 9eth Divi
sion; Capt. ]. S. Anderson, infantry;
Second Lieut.. c. D. Alleman, field ar
tiIlery; Lieut.. Col. c. 1. Faddis, in
fantry; Capt. C. ]. Barone of the
medical department.
Assigned to tn SD Cavalry Divi-
sion are: First Lieut. H ]. Crosson,
cavalry; Second Lieut.. j. d. Morrow,
A Ferdinand and w. c. Ray, all cav
airy; Capt c. S. Neistadt, medical de-
partment; First Lieut. L. S. Nicholson
of the cavalry.
Assignments to the 18th division
are: Capt p. Rhoton, infantry; First
Lieuts. P. Esling, infantry; E. A.
Zeller, infantry. Attached: Lieut.. Col
+. H. Weston, adjutant general; Sec
ond Lieuts. G. B. Schuyler, staff spe-
cialiSt; w. NICK. Hernandez, field ar
Evening star., 1924-04-06
GIRL SCOUTS

O'Clock and visited the New National
Museum. The scouts were shown
through the District of Columbia ma
ture section of the museum by Dr.
Paul Bartsch. VINO has given much
time and thought to making this ex-
hibit a most splendid one. He gave
the girls some interesting points on
how to prepare for their nature tests.
The members of Troop "a who took
advantage OF this opportunity to hear
DR.. Bartsch are Kathryn Mushake,
Ethel Soper, Helen Johnson, Lou Sny-
der, James Williamson, Anna Fugitt,
and Margaret Johnson. with Ruth
Troop as, Mildred Ayeril, captain
Ella Reznek, scribe; held an outdoor
meeting Monday instead of its regu-
lar meeting at the Ninth Street
Christian Church.
The regular dinner meeting of the
Wednesday, April IL. at 5:45 pm, at
the Y. w. c. A., 614 L street north
west. The troop will form for busi-
ness at $50. All members are urged
to attend. ->-
Troop 20, Mrs. z. Dana Durand,
captain; Mary Durand, scribe; held a
general meeting Friday, the 2Sth, at
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. The meeting opened with a
charade in four acts, given by patrol
was very pretty The word lieu
tenant" was not guessed. Several of
the scout laws were recited by patrol
5 and stunt" was given by patrol 2.
Mrs. Durand then made several an
nouncementS and introduced Mrs.
Franklin of the Girl Scout Council,
who is member of the troop com
mittee. She talked - few minutes,
then a cheer was given. led by Second
Lieut.. Nan Surface. Miss Maud
Preece then taught a few scout songs.
including the scout hymn. Refresh
ments were served by patrol 4, to
whom the troop expresses hearty
thanks.
Scouts Marjorie Miller and Dorothy
Sorrell have left patrol TO form a
new patrol and Dottie Dunlap and
Jane Wallis have taken their places.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Troop L, Mrs J. Harris Franklin,
captain; Margaret Virginia Howard,
scribe: held its meeting on March 25
at the Washington Heights Presby-
terian Church. After the usual open
ing exercises, Mrs Franklin held in
spection. Frances Shandin was in
vested as tenderfoot scout by the
captain. After this. the Sd patrol
entertained patrols L and 2 with a
comedy playlet.
Troop 10, Hazel Seaman, captain; /;
Ruth Shaughnes5y. scribe; held no
regular meeting Saturday. but some
of the girls visited the National Mu-
scum with the captain. They were
Efie Wade, Florence Rice. VIOLA Drury.
Madge Carter. Frances Douglas and
Dena kingman.
The meeting Of Pine Cone Troop "a.
Vera Lawrence, captain; Margaret
Johnson, scribe; was held Monday
Church hall. After attendance and
dues were checked up. each patrol
leader gave report OF the total
number OF points won by her patrol
during the past two months. Patrol
led with so points, patrol coming
next.
The secretary's report was read by
Esther Rankin. This was followed
by the formal opening ceremonies,
led by Evelyn Hazel patrols in
councir followed. Patrol / began
work on a play it will give at an
early date, and parts were assigned.
Patrols and met with the captain
to discuss plans for their parts in
the entertainment.
A new member, Clyta Thorne. en-
tered, and was assigned to the 1st
patrol A half circle was then formed
and four members were invested as
tenderfoot scouts. They are Eta
May Blankenship. Kathryn Mushake,
Helen Johnson and Ethel Soper. The
meeting adjourned. following the
singing Of America" and TAPS"
The hike planned for Saturday,
March -, could not be taken owing
TO the rain, but several members of
Evening star., 1924-04-06

tillery; w. Erb. Signal Corps: r. T.
Barber, infantry; E. p. Clark, in
fantry, and P. A. Mueller, infantry;
Capt. F. P. Meigs. Signal Corps:
First Lieut; j. GRANGE, ,Quartermaster
Lieuts. W. Dinan, T. p. Dyson, ]. r.
Hanley, j. w. Sharp, all of the in
fantry; p. Hoffman. air service and
c. c. Daetwyler of the field artillery
The board of officers, consisting
of Maj. Gen. William Lassiter and
Brig. Gen. William d. Conner.
Charles II. Martin and Stuart Heint-
zelman: MAJ Fl. H Pfeil, adjutant
general, recorder, appointed by orders
of the War Department for the pur-
pose of recommending names of Ma
tional Guard and reserve officers to
be added to general staff eligible
list is dissolved. A board Of officers
to consist of Brig. Gems. Dennis Z.
Nolan, Charles H Martin, Hugh A.
Drum and Stuart Heintzelman is ap-
pointed, under the provisions of the
national defense act to meet in
Washington for the purpose of
re recommending names of National
Guard and reserve officers to be added
to the general staff eligible list Maj.
Henry II. Pfeil. adjutant general, is
appointed recorder of the board,
without vote.
Second Lieut.. John r Kline has
been promoted to first lieutenant, air
service. He is attached to the 80th
Division, air service. Maj. Charles
H. Carson. infantry, who has removed
to the 4th Corps Area, has been re-
Infantry. First Lieut.. Nolan Il.
Harmon. jr.; Rockville. Md, has been
promoted TO captain of the chaplain
o. r g. He is assigned to the
314th Field Artillery. Capt. Ralph
w Hunter of the Engineers, having
moved TO Florence, s. G, is relieved
from assignment to the 305th Engi-
neer Regiment.
The following officers have been
relieved from attachment and are
now as igned to the 519th Regiment
of infantry; Capts. Karl l.. Belt and
Franklin Il. Horpel and Second Lieut.
Edward B. Stellman
Second Lieut.. George L. Morrison
has been assigned to the 2l7th In
fantry. Maj Clyde B. Kendel, coast
artillery, having been placed in the
BA group. is relieved from attach
ment TO the headquarters. l5Jth Field
Artillery Brigade. Second Lieut.
John l. Rees. Quartermaster Corps,
has been assigned to the S0th Divi-
sion trains. Capt. Herbert H Por-
ter, JAG, is attached to the judge
advocate section, headquarters of the
S0th Division.
Capt Jesse C. Sweeney is relieved
from assignment to the headquarters
company, special troops, S0th Dfvi-
sion, and is assigned to the 320th In
fantry. Capt Robert A. Williams is
relieved from assignment to the 320th
Infantry and is assigned to headquar-
ters company, special troops, S0th divi-
sion.
First Lieut. August F. Schimmack
has been relieved from assignment 10
the 319th Infantry. and is assigned to
the 320th Infantry. Second Lieut..
Evening star., 1924-04-06

been promoted to first lieutenant. His
assignment to the SOth Division Train
is continued in effect. Second Lieut.
Alfred G.. Hewitt has moved from, the
seeved fo ahG mt mas eGe
chemical warfare section, soth Divf-
sion. First Lieut.. Lee r. Pennington,
jr.. has been transferred from the
319th to the 320th Infantry. First
Lieut.. Hans H Rudolph has been
transferred from the 320th to the 319th
Infantry.
An attorney has presented to the
War Department the question as TO
whether his acceptance of a commits
sion in the Officers Reserve Corps
he is stockholder or director from
entering into contracts with the War
Department or other departments of
the government. The War Department
has decided:
Under the statutes and regulations,
the fact that the officer is a director
or stockholder of a corporation which
engages in business with the War De-
partment and the Army neither pro-
hlbltS nor prevents him from accepting
or serving under a commission in the
Officers Reserve Corps; nor does his
acceptance of or service under such u
commission necessarily prohibit or
prevent the corporations in which he is
stockholder or director from engag-
ing in business with the War Depart
ment, Army, or any other department
OF the government"
The provisions of circular letter No.
IS. militia bureau, on the attendance of
off1cerS of the unassigned National
Guard reserve at the 1924 encamp-
mentS are extended to include the 1924
Held encampments held prior to July l,
! 1924. Authorization for officers of the
lCyCsTe
attend encampments to be held after
July j, 1924, cannot be granted until
after the passage of the 1925 appro-
prlation act and the status of the ap-
propriations has been determined. 1t
is believed, however, that sufficient
funds will be available for the purpose,
and applications should be submitted
to the respective state adjutants gen
eral who should suspend final action
pending further instruction from the
militia bureau.
Plans are under way for the for
nation of reserve officers of the
Ordnance Department who reside in
the District of Columbia and nearby
vicinity. 1t is understood that the
chief of this branch of service will at
tend the first meeting, when it is held,
probably early next month or the latter
part of this month Plans are now
officers of the Ordnance Department
and Col John Scott, executive officer
for the Washington units of the organ
lied reserves. The meeting will be
held in the Graham building.
1t Is contemplated training about
ten reserve ordnance officers of the
Sd Corps Area at the Raritan arsenal,
Metuchen, n. j., from July to %, ac-
cording to word received from head
quarters of the S0th Division, Rich
mond. Only one officer will be Sc
lected as principal from the S0th Di-
vision and one as alternate. The
course will be technical one and
Evening star., 1924-04-06

rather more advanced than the usual
training camp courses.
Applicants for the course must have
at least one of the following qualif1-
cations: (a) Have had basis train
ing; (b) have had military service in
the Army; (c) attendance at previous
training camps and are familiar with
the schools of the soldier and the
company. Ordnance reserve officers
desiring to attend this course of in
struction on an active duty status
will submit applications to the head
quarters of the sOth Division, 7th and
Franklin streets, Richmond, Va. The
applications must be submitted SO as
to arrive at the headquarters not later
than April s.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

officer of Battery
D. Lieut.. Long
has been active
in stirring up the
attendance a among
the junior officers
of the regiment
and also the Citi-
2ens' Mill t airy
Training c a m p
Club of Washing
ton.
In addition to
his work with the
regiment, Lieut..
j. o n s attended
the following Or,
Evening star., 1924-04-06
100000 BID ON HOME.

Offer Made for Residence of Clar-
ence Saunders.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April Sc. w.
Thompson, trustee in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings recently filed by Clarence
Saunders, announced today that he
had received an offer of 100000 for
the pink marble dwelling which
Saunders was constructing on a mil
lion n-dollar" suburban estate near
Memphis.
An appraisal submitted to the
referee in bankruptcy fixed valua-
tion of 100000 on the property.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
TIL E

One OF Col. Leroy Herron's right
hand men in the activities of the
S13th Field Artillery is Lieut. Hal
look p. Long, who is the executive
Evening star., 1924-04-06
COURSE FOR WOMEN.
Lessons on Citizenship Activities
Planned.

PlanneQ.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Plans for 4
course on citizenship education for
women, to be given for non-univer-
sity students by DIR. Raymond G
Moley, assistant professor of govern
ment at Barnard College were an
nounced at Columbia University to-
day. The course is sponsored by lead
ers Of the major political parties and
by the National League of Women
Voters.
If the work is a success in New
York similar courses will be given
in smaller towns, il was said.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
Annual Supper Dance
By Missouri Societv

notwithstanding the snowstorm,
the parlors of the Hotel Roose-
welt were filled Tuesday even
ing with members of the Missouri
Society and their friends for the an
The guests of honor were the prcsi-
dent of the Emergency Fleet Corpo-
ration. Leigh c. Palmer, and Mrs.
Palmer, the commandant of the navy
yard, Rear Admiral l.. +. IIutchison,
and Mrs. Hutchison, Capt. \. l.. Will
lard, aide for navy yards. and Mrs.
Willard. Col. Edward y. Hickmon, L.
:. ~, and Mrs. Hickman, the intro
ductions being made by Commander
John C. Schofield.
For the success of the party much
credit is due To Mrs. Newton. wife. of
the president of the society. Repre-
sentative Cleveland a. Newton, and
to the chairman of the reception COM
mittee. Mrs. l.. II. Andrew. They were
assisted by Mrs. Sidney c. Roach, Mrs.
Clarence Cannon, Mrs. Joe J. Manlove,
Mrs. n. r. Jenner, Mrs. G. +. Grand
field. Mrs. Q. J. Singleton. Mrs. NJ. A..
Tuttle. Mrs. James w. Witten, Mrs.
SER, Mrs. W. l.. Cole, Miss Tillie
steiner. Miss Elizabeth Andrews. Miss
NJ. Steiner and Mrs. Otis j. Rogers.
In the company were Senator Sell
den =. Spencer. Representative and
Mrs. Samuel {. Major, Representative
and Mrs. Ralph r. Lozier, Represent
ativtS Roach, Cannon and Manlove,
whose wives We're hostesses; the con-
troller general of the United States,
j. Il. McCarl. and Mrs. McCarl. As
sistant Controllers General James l..
Baity and NJ. l.. Rhodes, with Mrs.
Baity and Mrs. Rhodes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. /. V. MACPHERSON.