davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Legion Post Will
Resume Activities
Wednesday Evening

The meetings of Lloyd Spetz Post
No. ]. American Legion, will be re-
sumcd on Wednesday, September %.
several important items Of business
await attention, among them the cleo
tion of two new members of the ex-
ccutivc committee, to take the places
left vacant by the removal from the
city of L. p. Warren and George
Russ.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Colonel Frame Baker, q
member Of the most and member Of
the general staff Of the United States
Army at Washington. D. c.. has been
secured to address the post concern
ing the activities of the war DEPART
ment. The reserve officers corps Of
the city Of Bismarck. has been invited
to join with the Legion in ENJOYING
the program. The program will be
followed by feed and Q smoker. s.
The officers Of the post are very
anxious to have large turnout, and
start the season with an enthusiastic
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
MOBILE Is PARTLY
PREPARED FOR STORM

Mobile. Ala, Sept. 2O.--(Via Tele-
phone to Chatticsburg, Miss. With
the wind at 96 miles an hour ut 1880
this afternoon and the barometer
registering 29.OG, Mobile and vicinity
found itself in the midst of the hard.
est part of the hurricane.
Thus far no lives have been re.
ported lost. only minor injuries have
been sustained, and the property
damage was confined chiefly to brok-
en- plate glass windows and signs.
The winds coming from the north
east carried the waters of the Ala
bama river and Of Mobile Bay from
the city. The waters of both are
low and no danger is expected from
either.
Five days preparation found the
city as well prepared to withstand
the hurricane us possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Too Late 10 Classify

FOR SALE-One bed with springs
complete $500. Good condition.
Phone 360 or 6l2-J.
FOR RENT-A modern s room house
furnished. TOP Second St. Phone
GARAGE FOR RENr-ceod ~srm
garage. for winter, good floor,
available now, Rent reasonable.
pho4e 3A6J ovicall at 4OS Tsnth r.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, also for sale dining rooTn
tables, marble ton, and heating
stove. AT reasonable price. Phone
2Sl Or call mt NICOLA Grocery.
THE MOHAWK snccialixes IN good
thinrs 70 eat. Phone Las.
FOR RENT "A large Furnished vfnrm
room II modern home. II Ave.
B West.
FOR SALE-0nc dol buee;:s. coli
DRESSER; I doll cart: dol char:
child's toilet seat; | hi~h char.
picture flames: oil heater:
htass bed complete; ivory enamel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
First Dispatches
From Storm Area
Confined from mage one.)

(COntln"ed from mage one.
mobiles filled with refugee. Fears
for the health Of many children were
prevalent because of lack of water,
milk and proper sanitary conditions.
A wall Of silence guarded the ex-
tent of the hurricanes toll in Fort
Lauderdale. said to have been one
Of the heaviest sufferers.
Hundreds of persons were injured
in Miami by flying debris during the
nine hour storm, Pullman conduc-
tor reported. He said the wind tore
heavy galvanized iron sheets from,
the roofs Of buildings and carried
them about like paper.
Bread Lines Formed
Bread lines have been formed in
Miami and severe penalties fixed for
boarding and profiteering. The city
is under martial law. and no one is
allowed on the streets at night un-
less on urgent business.
Conflicting reports were received
from Moorehaven and Clewiston, on
the south and west shores of Lake
Okeechobee. Refugees reaching Seb-
ring said that only the brick build
ings came through the gale unscath-
ed and that wreckage was strewn
over WIDE area. They said the May
flower Hotel at Moorehaven was turn
ed completely around and that num-
erous small buildings were wrecked.
A man reaching Lake Land from
Moorehaven, however, said most of
the buildings were standing. Estis
mates Of the death toll in this Sec
ton ranged from 80 to 100. The
flood was receding today.
Doctors and nurses were arriving
in the section today, bringing sup
plies Of food and medicine. Urgent
calls had been sent out for bread
and an appeal was made for equip
ment to handle 800 X-ray cases at
Fort Lauderdale.
Shipping, Hard Hit
Additional reports today told of
mounting damage to shipping along
the east coast. Several schooners
were reported in distress and hum
dreds of small craft had been piled
upon the shore.
An unidentified man who swan to
shore said he was a member Of the
crew of q schooner wrecked near
Fort Lauderdale. He left his cap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
JACK DEMPSEY
THROWN INTO
RECEIVERSHIP
tcontirued from page one. J


Kearns sets forth that ne signed
articles Of agreement. with Tex Rick
ard on August Is, 1926, for Dempsey
to fight Wills on or beforc July 4,
1926. and that the champion had been
guaranteed $5OO,OOO for this engage
ment.
Kearns has suit for $333, 900 pend
ing against Dempsey in New York.
This represents third Of the money
kearns figures Dempsey could have
earned provided he had carried out
the campaign Kcarns had mapped out
for him. Dempsey, however, split
with Kearns. breaking Oft all busines 81
relations about u year and q hall
ago.
Since that time, Dempsey has ap
peared in numerous exhibitions. earn.
ing as much az $4,000 for each ap.
pearancc. He also has engaged II
motion picture work. kearns sait
he is entitled to onc-third Of all o.
Dempsey's earnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

New Orleans, Sept. 2O-tP)--Flce-
ing before the approaching storm,
hundreds of non-residents left the
resort cities Of the Mississippi coast
last night for haven in their homes
here.
While non-residents left the vicin-
ity, residents Of the coast made prep
arations for the blow. believed headed
for the Mississippi and Louisiana
coasts after wreaking heavy damage
on the southern part Of the Florida
peninsula.
Five regular trains and a special
from the Mississippi coast arriving
here last night brought Orleanians
back to their homes while today the
highway connecting the two states
was crowded with returning motor
lists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
NEWSPAPER MEN HAVE
EXCITING EXPERIENCES

West Palm Beach, Fla, Sept. 3d.
R)-With news dispatches from ives.
Palm Beach yesterday Of the devasta-
tion along Florida's lower east coast
came details Of obstacles encountered
by Associated Press representatives
in getting news of the disaster to
the outside world.
Torn and tangled communication
lines, roads strewn with wreckugQ
and debris, and binding rain con-
fronted the men when, after taking q
hasty check Of the toll Of life and
property, they began their torturous
journey to telegraph office.
K. r. Mitchell, Miami correspond
emit of the Associated Press, and
Reese Amis, telegraph editor Of the
Miami Daily News. walked eight
miles from Miami To Coral Gables
for an automobile to bring them to
West Palm Beach, and the nearest
communication lines. Finding their
automobile wrecked, they comn,an.
deercd delivery truck of the Miami
Daily News and began their journey
at AIS p. M. Saturday.
Roads Strewn With Wreckage
IN the face Of binding rain they
picked their way through woods
swamps and over railroad tracks, off,
zen encountering water so deep il rose
above the floor boards of their truck
All along the 6O-mile route they
found towns wrecked, telephone noles
and wires blocking the roads with q
tangled mass Of wreckagc, and were
forced many times to climb to the
top Of the truck and clear off broken
limbs Of trees.
Six miles south Of Fort Lauderdale
their truck became mired in . muddy
bank. They walked the railroad
track to Fort Lauderdale and slept
Saturday night in the woman's club
there with so refugees. Water was
doled out in half glass portions.
Sunday morning they borrowed I
small automobile and continued their
journey to West Palm Beach, where
on their arrival At 1850 .. M, they
sent out the first meagre dispatches
Of the toll Of life and property dam
age Of the hurricane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
MIAMI BECOMES ACUTE
BY AsSOci0ted Pres


Bread lines are reported to have
been formed in Miami due to the food
shortage. while at Hollywood only
bread and water are being served i'm
restaurants. Relief surveys disclose
only three-day supply Of food and
water in Miami. Hoarding Of sup
plies and profiteering has been barred
by edict Of city officials.
The shortage of food atuffs and
other necessities has led to some
footing, chiefly in the negro section
Of Miami. Military permits are re-
quired for the purchase Of food, wa
ter, leo, and gasoline, which are sold
only In limited quantities.
CuaPdsmen Patrol Streets
With martial law in force, national
guardsmcn patrol the streets, allow
ing no one abroad without military
pass. Both Miami and Miami Reach
IRE without electric light and power,
high waters making It impossible to
operate emergency generators.
A. coastguard destroyer was wash
ed ashore by the high waves in Bis
fayne Bay and laid on its side in q
gravel driveway. Stranded block
from the water front, in Royal Palm
Park, was large yacht.
Hospital Root Torn OFT
Patients in the Post. Graduate hos
pital at Homestead were exposed for
hours to the elements when the storm
ripped off the roof .of the structure.
No one was hurt.
A woman sought refuge from the
storm In four different houses, all .nf
which were demolished, before walk
in1 In water waist deep to reach the
railr0ad where train was stopped
Tor her.
An Idea Of the depth of flood wn-
ter which Inundated Miami Beach
md parts .of Miami frem the sen and
9lisesyne Bay may b had from these
ami with Miami Reach normaliy j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Pr MOVEMENT
is SWEEPING
NORTH DAKOTA
Every County Win Be 100 Per
Cent Organized in 5 Years,
Thompson Says

Grand Forks. N. H., Sept. 3d. up
careful attention to the physical
we'll being Of children before they
are started to school is urged by the
Parent-Teacher Bulletin. official or
gan OF the Parent Teachers organiza-
tions in the state, just issued here.
MANY child has lost interest in
school and become . failuse because
his hearing was impaired or his vi
sion was poor and he was in need Of
glasses" the bulletin points out. eve
all know the dull child who takes
new lease on life when the adenoids
are removed. These are all things
which parents can do for their chill
dren."
The bulletin also Urges parents to
see that their children get plenty of
sleep under hcalthful conditions,
simple, wholesome food and outdoor
exercise. The recommendations are
made by Mrs. Oscar Kjorlic, Fargo,
in an article written for the bulletin.
Many Advantage
Arthur +. Thompson, Washburn, in
another article declares that the par
ent-teachcr movement is sweeping the
state and that every county will be
100 per cent organized within five
years. Many counties have organized
30 per cent Of their schools, he. said,
and all have done something.
Commenting on the advantages Of
the movement, Thompson said: 1T
makes Possible a better understand
ing fetwee1, home and school. II
simpDifies administrative ideas and
their effective reception for the
school and public. Like dynamite
1t must be intelligently handled ia
be put to constructive use, for as
conveycr and maker Of opinion il
must be directed into wise channels
It has given new birth of public in
terest to whole communities and as
such is heaven-sent. It should be
welcomed to those school commune
ties that do not have It and EN-.
braced by those that have"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
PENSACOLA Is HIT BY
SEVERE STORM TODAY

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 20. R) The
devastating hurricane, which ragged
across the lower part Of Florida over
the weekend, today was reported de-
seending upon Pensacola in the cx-
IRENE northwestern par. Of the same
state.
rate of 100 miles an hour, attended
from Pensacola early today
Wire communication with Pcnsaco-
Ia was interrupted early this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
COOLIDGE APPEALS TO
PEOPLE FOR ASSISTANCE

Washington, Sept. 20-(P)-Pres-
ident Coolidge today appealed to the
American people to COME to the as
sistance Of sufferers in the Florida
disaster.
In a presidential proclamation he
asked that contributions to u relief
fund be sent to the American Red
Cross.
He prom Used that the federal gov
eminent would render "such assist
ancc as is within the means of the
executive departments"
The Red Cross national hcadquar-
ters itself made an initial cOntribu-
tiOn Of 100000 to the relief fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

tain on board with both arms aud
his back broken and companion who
started the swim persisted. The man
was too exhausted to give further
details.
Citrus fruit suffered severe dam
age throughout the storm swept area.
The west coast Of Florida although
in the grip Of IS TO 9O-mile gale
for several hours Saturday afternoon,
escaped with comparatively slight
damage and no casualties were re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

CONTINUED from page one.)
exists somewhere in that greater
brain. the universe.
Senator caraway. Of Arkanas wants
the United Sattes to dig up and bring
to America the bodies Of 80 900 Amer
lean soldiers buried on French soil.
He says Europeans hate US so in
tensely that he saw insulting lines
scrubbed on the white CROSSES above
the graves Of our soldiers.
The dead soldiers would say, ut
was the bigaest Kind Of joke when We
were taken from our homes, shipped
ACROSS the sea to die in war not our
own, apd TO- lie here dead, killed in
the qparrels Of EufoueAn hseh finance
and royalty. Qne more Joke. that Of
hatred. cep4 make any 4ifference.
Let "a JIG n pass
II = said tho q. " 4. ean,iders dis
ment this week, St pes Aoines. That's
not = good augge1eten. Tbs. GSen1
Army should ktep rnirg 81 the last
man. And he should have = parade
all to himself, d tie fihost1 autOmo-
bile that can b built. with al the
honor due the LAT sof the old vet
Grams. the whole patton ialuting.
Allpyed with Tin. lead forms SOL
ues' avysI anss|vuy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
Temperature and
Road Conditions
(Mercury readings at .. m.)
Bismarck-Partly cloudy, 48; roads

good.
st. Cloud-Clcar, IS; roads good.
Minot-Clcar, 35; roads good.
Mankato-Clear, IS; roads good.
Duluth-Clear, so; roads good.
Devils Lake--Clcar, 40; roads good.
Rochester Clear, 81; roads good.
Winona Clear, 50; roads fair.
Hibbing-Clear, 81; roads fair.
Mandan--Cloudy, a.; roads good.
Fargo-Clcar, AZ; roads good.
Grand Forks-Clear, As: roads good
Jamestown--Clear, 90; roads good
Crookston--Clcar, 43; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20
PAGE THREE

to be used eYelastsely 10 sA1arvA
work. the rsalisations from uhieA are
sxpectcd to usher In . new erss Tor
the use ef. gss In iadustr1 sAd
promise Z wonderful expansion for
the gas industry itself has been made
by the American Gas Association.
This sun, is to Be collected and ex.
pended over a period Of five years.
said Alexander Forward. its sscre.
tary-manager. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

six to 10 feet above the water
level Of the bay. During the storm =
height six feet Of water rushed over
the causeWay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

bed room set: / chatting dish; l rug
7xe; J dining table, TUNED esk; g
dining chairs; l TUNED oak break
fast table. 1915 Fourth street, Bis
marck. ss
trally located, reasonable rent, two
rooms and kitchenette and bath.
Phone 442-J.
MECHANICS WANTED--Big Pay. We
get jobs for students. Write
Hanson Auto 4 Electrical School,
Fargo. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

The Scotch. - q, race, ore tall. The
average height Of the men j. five
feet, eight and three. quarter inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

ing his father on his back through
water up to .their necks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

GAS RESEARCH
New York. Sept. 2O.-tN-An up.
preparation Of half million dollars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

Allpyed with Tin, lead forms SOL,
der; alleged Wifh anthony Il ii
used for bullets, txle mstaa. and the
like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-20

CONTINUED from page one.)
exists somewhere in that greater
brain. the universe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
Rl)sINuG ID
 TIE MDNE DESERT
 ID SCHE OF STRIKE
1NNEe sge1AcEs eyseos ON DESERT ROADS HEADING TO
 LATEST eclo STRIKE

LOS ANGELES. - Desert roads leading sr~xS9 Kramer hEIss east os Nosx~e where CzIwo-rsss latest Eoas ss-5ke wss made recently re sezhses caravan -cItss over wAicA sco-eS e r-oseecso-s are u-xaag sAel- szso1oAaes sAroaSA the sand wsz-es- Tae Fsvrer has suza'ausea she sswsv eE--c eE former god rushes.
 AuzSzru-e Szsv q tents has sr-unr zE wssAs1 sz area os Eve mles sqaz~s and hunz7ess q claims are being seasee cuS
 Several thcus&as sss-sors have vis- sses sAel scsee. Many os them ;us, cane so- c9~sossSv szs sy tar the lar. Ter Fe-oens&re p-evs-es te psscA their tents h she tcos h51s. visitors Sun Gay cer3s-es p-ssczpAnv a7ouns the sxEeazsA rzs,e vhe-e tAe s~xs strike was uzee. Eswars 7zrs,~atA. owner os the -ane e-te-sSszea the cruwa hy p&rngas hands rsg q tAs 'psy airt~ wAsoA he ss1s ~ss worsA from si.se se Ss Ter hand sun. so srhafcas eecs-e gne Cs the spectators that ssres-ssA vss compelled te rope or hss ssev5zss so prevent paanae bv the wholesale.
 oS the many sto-ses cnr~eat In the msasag ssStrscs oS how tAe frss strike wss made. tAe r>ost acceaeea is that a r~ospeosor twc weeks aee came Eroa sa caa nine where preparations so essSs tAe rcos has been made. bat no charge set q. Dynamite 'Sss placed h sAe hole and the rscA ore ~ss exposed.
 Many persons w5eA. .comme1cial fore. sssh< are surveying the new district wssA vaew se eSssa1fsAiaE saarlv cense-s. TAe-e Is ao water at present ss sAe Dane and IL mus ee hauled six zzes> Nosxve, @ niles distant. Is the nearest aoart soS food sappsy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
~-SsE xAe MA~~ ccwes
 70 AzeEs-S TONIGHT
When .gsssse couzr wrx m Rore

When 1ackse cesrxr ~rx m Rorss sr his wzy ze 4As Near Esse ss s1wzres uzs- h Rsne sur a ss~ szss During hss sasuu-1 n zns rrxzsz- cz-s 1Ra Ne ~Rs -ecaawef sw r-~uss- Nus sasan1-
 -sz2ax 1hs sao-- cs Nss nzeexsnx win zns rz>cas1 a=@se-- Ssrx xxss- -0sE and T ~1z a a <-ss1 xncsa-s palace Es ~erH zT long sszs-x a-s 1A-ouEa nzzv sa-ve asus hszls zzz2 wse reached a xraZ srr@cAx-Ae-. Hnsr ~e were Eshs->e srzo Saeno~ Egs<o17n-'s orscs ee xzx ss-xanx xz nis oesk. Su< be xeS ue znS came across the room h great sz-sees. sns shcos m hand and said somsShzur fr gzx1asr whsda ~zs Ense-Treees er Sirnur O-xna- Ee said he wxs e7xs
  1o see me, snE saae Azu | xzs hzr- py 10 rneee sucA a great ns7- TAer he ra-set -S cheeS and zoos mr hand sns ses uns escS ee Ass ess& and said Sn-ousA a1s srse-v-e1sr. :Sacszie. T Azve sSnezAanE ss- vcus
 Then he scok s SssuzEsU1 rAose- gzpA oE A7nseE and susor-zrAes E sae ass-g1 PsOcoao sznse. wANA nsszs So she e-esH ssz-ae one n ~ss s sue cousva7ne-1 sns wAe- T rss sscs so rzs hosee | sem A5E o1e cS ny eee slAosos~
 gscs5e Is a ee seer sorsrAs s1 Ass sSu-SA Mere Soaswx1 r-cavctso1. r'-he Rzs Nan xs the 1ase-Sy Vees- -s, -ess Is the s-sS rsssu-e released Sace sasses memorable Eu-ope3e Sn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
WHIT M nISHB0R SITS
Is e a~<e-exs ss Sew=-s SeAxA

When one has hss the nssso-<urs So sure- e-cr hacsecee. NessscNes dlzzlnsss. urinary 5sso-se-s sne eSAs- S6rsv sns-an6 sss found -esseS Iron Rr this sadness sre sure-snE. sAss re-sa1s ssvsce Is q unsesS ~ssne ec ~7snds ane neNhNc-s> The seacwsnx ease Is onsy one cs many thousands Who couls ask scc . eerrs< exeErse>
 Mrs. R V Rc~e, Ecx SSS. guresa, A1sssas szrsS T ~e< sr eas sAses from s76nsv complaint | Ass ee--S, he pains sr ny eecS Morning cculs sz-dsy move sns sS seoS some 13me 1o s1ziS1sez ny sscS. ss-eG sssz- sn6 5SsrS sees s7ze 5os1s zS hoEse~u-S wss re-~ous srS ccxasrs' SE S15L a tines. [ -esk sNozS Noxrs PSTs sos seSs- zsaaS Sh-ee boxes I Ten sazs u1vSeE azx7r-
 Psoe ssc. sS xE eesas-s. Do-S san1w ask so- sa6rE -enes--<eS 1aszas pls-<he same sAsS Mrs. Rowe had Eos1s-Nlez-z O. Ms Surz1a. NJ ssv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
s>eSosses RESIDENT DIES

sccaza2nS se s telephone messare received e~on A1cAo-zre this nora- s1s. SAe Ses-A es Mrs. Robert Graham Is reported Mrs Graham. who re ss5ee oz s s1a1 ranch near Anchor age, hss been s- s-~s1is fo~ years Nc csAe< particulars were received.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
UNION cAoIN eE~e4EssS

UNION CHOIR rESEAeSA<
 Choristerx pt the Episcopa1iar anE Methodist churches xhe form 1hs union choir singing a- S. Dsta-'x h the morning enl the Na3hndss- chu-ra in the evening arg asked IT EE1hsr a fhe Episcopal Rec1D-v R< se-er -his evening for rerula- p-zrzsrs. -hs-x is room for new members IF ar x7sf to come in znC help us
 Rev. wE. A- THOMAS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01

METHoDfS- CHJcC~ NOTICE Sunday services a. the 3oca- Nethc dist church win he - folluws- Sun, day school a1 1D-sD E- m P-eschfnr and song service a1 -.sU II 1hs s-sr. ing. The union choir vii have xhz-rk ot the music a. the evening services Everyone cordially 5rw7re5 tc z--ant these services. Strangers VII receive a cordial welcome.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAEAE-
 N7rsS-e-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-01
ST rE7ERS cHunc~

ST. FE7EES cauHcS celsbszti1n pt the HDsy Communiur and sermon z1 z--N x- m Union service win the Methods. church in the evening.
 Rev. WI A THOMAS
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, the Undersec-
retary of State and Mrs. Joseph Clark
Grew, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Lawrence Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parmelee. Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Mrs
Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. E. Chad
bourne, Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Crounse,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Tracy
Dows, Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. William
ingham, Mrs. Alvin #. Hert, Mrs. A.
c. Downing, Mrs. Willard Salisbury.
Mrs. Edward Burling, Mrs. w. J.
Boardman, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. w.
r. Castle, jr.: Miss Alice Clapp, Mrs.
Chandler Hale. Mrs. GeorgesE. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. John
Crayke. Simpson. Mrs. Norman NJ.
Smith, Mrs. John H. Carroll, Mrs
Francis Riggs, Mrs. Avery Coonley,
Mrs. Edward Stetson, Mrs. J. Walter
Drake, Mrs. Charles S. Alden, Col. and
Mrs. E. Lester Jones, Mrs. E. H.
Micou, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. c.
w. Hobbs, Mrs. Alexander Rogers,
Mrs. John l.. Barr, Mrs. w. X. Van
Reypen, Mrs. Amy N. Talbot, Mrs.
Charles SweitZer, Mrs. Frank Hogan,
Nine. Roso. Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Henry Flather. Mrs. John
Hervey Young. Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs Edward
B. Meigs. Mrs. Adolph c. Miller, Mrs.
Douglas McCaskey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs. George A.