davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

STATE OF WAsHINGTON,l ss
GAnNnN on KAEIMA oH.

I, Dudley EshelmAn, county clerk. and exOf.
hciO clerk OF Superior Court Of Yakima county,
above and foregoing Is full, true and correct
copy of the order OF court, made In the above
and foregoing entitled action a. the same now
appears Of record In my once,
tsEAL Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court, this End day Of september, 1880.
DUDLEY ESHELMAN,
County Clerk and Ex-oficio CLERK Superior Court.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13
TRUE STORY or WAY BACK
Its About tAs CllH DEslISFs, and Indians
YOueh For Il.
Ehe YVES YOang and Fair--AFOused
the Love 81 . medicine Man, and
the Tribal Troubles Began.

dams Of Arizona have several legends re
saEding the Cave Dwellers. Here is on'
Of them, stripped Of the Spanish wordi
and the untranslatable expressions o
the Indian:
I'm the days when the great trees wer'
not yet growing" begins the story, "ther'
lived In beautiful valley clan who had
light faces and who were very strong
They had horses and lands and sheep and
corn, but they were warlike and fought
with all thepeople around them until they
had killed Oh all but q remnant Of one oil
the tribes. Then the strong tribe aban'
doned lie houses and departed away to the
beautiful valley Of the signing pines.
The tribe which still survived and
which numbered now only a few men
fewer than could be eountedon the iingers
Of two hand, and few women and few
children, left their hunting country and
went tothe southwark, that they might be
As far nom their late oppressors rs pos
sihle. They came to q mountain that was
white at the top, and they said that as the
breeze in the valley was warm and pleas
ant, and as they could huntin the valley at
will, they would live there and enjoy the
summer air, which was tempered by the
white-topped mountains.
80 they took up their homes in caves
and lived there for many years. But the
hunting was not good and the game was
not plenty, nor did they get any corn in
thu valley so tbav want N tho ao,,tb stilI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

DROGREsS LODGE NO. 81. l. O. o. r., MEETS
II every Tuesday evening WIN. steigler, n.
g.; J. G. Berry, V. o.; b. N. Savage, Sec. Wis
itOrs cordially Invited.
YAKIMA LODGE No. p, l. o. o. r., MEETS
il Friday evening OF each week. Visitors
invited to attend. Geo. Gardiner. n. G.; Harry
spinning, V. u; q. D. Nevin, Sec.
TsABELLA LODGE NO. o, DAUGHTERS OF
RebeEah, meets ID and 9Th Monday even
Ings OF each month. Visitors invited. Mrs. =.
Lou Monroe, n. O.; Mrs A. e Ward, V. O.;
Harry Spinning, Sec.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-11-13

YAKIMA LODGE No. AF&AM. REGU.
lar Communications, lst and Srd Saturdays
Of each month, 1891 m. R. X Nichols, W. NJ.
J. D. Cornett, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18


The late Henry Towle was so prominently
identified with many reformatory and social
movements, that it seemed to his friends
that memorial service should be held, and
yesterday Mystic Hall was we'll filed with
representative men and women connected
with various organizations.
DR.. Lee Webster presided. Some one
has gone out from us" was sung, and Mrs.
Jewell offered prayer. q
Mr.. Woodman recited Longfellow's poem
Resignation" and was followed by Mr..
Stone, representing the Portland Liberal
Fraternity. Of which Mr.. Towle was one of
the original members. He spoke of Mr..
Towle's services to the anti-slavery cause,
and referred to the high character and cour-
age of the man who always had the courage
OF his convictions. Mr.. Towle was remark
able for his devotion to duty.
John M. Todd, representing the Spiritual
Temple, spoke of Mr.. Towle as one of the
pioneers of spiritualism in this city and state
1t was to his lasting honor that he was always
ready to champion cause. no matter how
unpopular 1t might be, If he believed 1t to be
right.
John b. Thorndike spoke for the Sons Of
Temperance. Mr.. Towle was power for
good in this state 80 years ago, when with
General Dow, John T. Walton, Joseph Lord
and others, he went tout all over the state,
doing the much needed educational work for
temperance. More than So years ago Mr..
Towle was member Of the Watchman's
Club, and he took a leading part in the work
OIL organizing the county temperance
societies.
resident Kimball Of the Reform Club
SPOKE OF the earnestness and devotion of
Mr. Iowle. His personal work was well
done, and was most effective. He paid a
high tribute to the memory of the man who
tried SO hard to save the fallen, and eloquent.
ly pictured his unselfsh life.
Mrs. Jewell read poem, and 81 canno.
trace the way" was sung.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
Narrow Escape From prow,,na

Bishop Nicely, Of the Diocese of Maine. had
a narrow escape from drowning at Old Or
chard Beach on Friday last. The bishop is
a fine swimmer and very fond of sea bath
ing. On the day in question he swan out
thfc2gh the surf quite a distance. but when
he attempted to return he found he made no
Roadway against the strong undertow. which
was very heavy on that day. With great
presence of mind he turned on to his back
and floated while he endeavored to attract
the attention of people on the beach. The
current was carrying him farther and farther
out to sea, and he was almost discouraged
when his signals were understood. boat
put out from shore and he was rescued and
brought To land
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
PERSONAL.

Gen. r. L. Casey. U.S.A., and Mrs. Casey,
are at the Falmouth Hotel.
Chief Engineer Hannaford of the Grand
Trunk was in town Saturday.
There was lively shower last evening
accompanied by thunder and lightning
George B. Reeve, traffic manager of the
Chicago a. Grand Trunk road, is in the city.
DR.. A. V. Thompson and family shaYe
been on their annual trip to the mountains.
Gen. A. w. Greeley, U. s. A.. "Old Prob
Abilities" was at the Preble House, Satur-
day.
Register of Deeds Storer S. knight, is
very i'll with stoppage at his home in Deer
ing.
Superintendent Stephenson of the Grand
Trunk and Mrs. Stephenson, are at the Of
tawa.
Prof. Crouch of Baltimore, will be the
guest of George A. Thomas, Esq, this
week.
Mr.. II. j. Libby is greatly improved In
health, and is ableto drive out once or twice
day.
Miss Bertha Behrens, the talented violin
list, is visiting Wakefield, N. H., the guest of
Miss McGregor.
Ralph w. e. Milliken of Saco has given up
his situation in the Boston & Maine ticket
Office at Old Orchard.
Second Lieutenant John Conkling OF For
tress Monroe, is the guest of First Lieuten-
ant e. s. Curtis at Fort Preble.
General Manager Payson Tucker of the
Maine Central, and Mrs. Tucker were at the
West End. Bar Harbor, last week.
Hon. Frederick Douglars of Washington,
md his daughter Miss Rose, are the guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth ii. Day in Biddeford.
M. L. Whitney, Colby 80, has been elected
supretendent of schools of Skowhegan. Mr..
Whitney is well equipped for his position
and will undoubtedly fill it well.
The Painters and Decorators Union,
No. 81, of this city, propose to turn out
strong Labor Day. They will then display
their new banner for the first time.
Engineer Porter Of steamer No. /, who has
been on the sick list since February, has
returned to duty. Engineer Howe, who
has filed the berth. will be a spare engine
man.
Rev. Theodore Gerrish has been very III
at his residence in this city, but his pbysi-
clan says he has been improving the past
week and yesterday he was able to sit up for
at least two hours.
Hon. Frederick Douglass, who is visiting
In Biddeford, declares that there is no race
problem in the South. Mr.. Douglass believes
In the federal elections bill but thinks the
educational bill should be passed first.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
DEATHS.

In this city, Aug. 10, Mrs Sarah Walden, aged
"a years.
II this city, August IT, Henry Deane, aged 80
years, month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, August II, Benjamin III. Prescott,
aged II years, months.
Funeral service Tuesday at IL O'Clock from
his late residence, "a DOUGLASS street.
Burial at convenience of the family.
In this city, August II. Blanche W., daughter
of John M. and Ella M. Bell, aged months, 10
days.
Funeral service Monday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
from th1 parents residence. 48 Greenleaf street.
In this city, August ~, Alice NJ, daughter of
Elizabeth M. and the late Charles h. Foster, aged
IL years.
:, Funeral services Tuesday at p. m. from 1s
Tate street.
In Auburn, Aug. 10. Stephen X. Dyer, Of Port
land, aged 50 years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence, No. 81 State street.
In Randolph, Aug. s. Mrs. Louisa Russell, aged
40 years.
In Damariscotta Mills. Aug. 8, Simon Bartlett,
aged 20 years.
In waidoboro, Aug. 1, Miss Jennie winslow,
aged % years.
In South Warren, Aug. 1, Seth S. French, aged
68 years.
: In WooIwIch Aug. 7, Thomas 0. Leonard. aged
72 years months.
In South Gardiner, Aug. 6, Amos Richardson,
aged 80 years.
In West Sumner. Aug. 8, Mrs. Lydia Renson.
In Newcastle, Aug. s, Simon Bartlett, aged
20 years.
In Alma, Aug. 2, Mrs. Geo. G. Jones.
In Ellsworth Falls, July 81, Mrs. Abbie, wife OF
stephen g. Inman, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
A Grand TransformatIon scene.

Visitors to Atkinson's furnitrra woro
rooms, on the corner of Pearl and M,dd,a
streets WIN De treated to great tran sforma-
ton scene today. The stove, range and re-
frigerator department will be found in the
basement, chamber sets on the first. or s,rao.
floor. carpet rooms on the second floor. mar.
lor suits on the third floor, and the miscalIa
neous department on the fourth and fifth
floors. Consequently, when purchasers stem
into the store today, they will find the finest
stock of goods of every kind in the country
aid at prices that render 1t possible for any
one to please their taste. Remember the
bargains in odd goods and tell the salesman
what you want.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
DELEGATE CONVENTION.
Result OF the Adjourned Caucus
Held In Ward Two,

The third caucus In Ward TO choose dele
gates to the county convention. was held
Saturday from IL to O'Clock. At the OPEL
ing OF the caucus there was large number
present and everything was orderly. Hon.
Wilbur f. Lunt, chairman of the city COM
mittee. stated the law in regard to caucuses
and said the committee had made this new
call In order to obtain fair Republican
caucus. T. a. E. Forestal was chosen
chairman, Geo. c. Kennedy, secretary and
John Bell and Thomas Pennell checkers.
Horatio Colesworthy was present to look
for the interest Of Mr.. Cram and d. McGlin-
cb, for Mr.. Sargent.
The check list furnished by the Republic
can City Committee was used. There were
some men who tried to vote but we're told
their names were not on the list and they
were ruled out Some of them were angry.
Those who had voted first one way and then
another were not classed as straight Repub-
licans and their names were not on the list.
One man said he voted for Melcher at the
last election; but 1t was said that he had
never voted for Republican before and in
fact voted the balance of the Democratic
ticket at the last election. He got no salts
faction beyond threat to eject him from
the room If he did not cease his loud talk.
So 1t went along until o'clock when the
polls were closed and the ballots were count
ed.
The ballot resulted as follows
Whole number Of votes ..............135
Necessary for choice. 6S ,
Gram tlcket... ......................1O 4
Sargent ticket. .................... 81
This is the ticket elected:
Hiram l.. Jones, Geo. G. Kennedy, Edwin A.
Gray, John r. Callan, VIM. Macarthur, John E.
Osborne, VIM. A. Smardon.
The delegates elected by the several ward
caucuses met at Republican headquarters at
D. NJ. Saturday. Hon. Wilbur F. Lunt,
chairman of the city committee was chair.
| man and w. K. Neal clerk. There were
| five wards represented by sargent delegates
and two by Cram delegates. The voting re-
| suited in the election of II. II. Shaw, Rob-
ert W. jackson and Charles S. Cook as dele
| gates-at-large, all for Sargent for sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18

At the special meeting of Ivy Lodge, d. of
R., held Saturday evening, 1t was voted to
go on their picnic next Wednesday. Barges
will start from Odd Fellows hall at Q o'clock
a. m, and proceed to Pond Cove where they
will use the cottage of Mr.. E. C. Chase
as their headquarters, and the day will be
passed in games and sports of various kinds.
All members and their families are requested
to turn out and make the day success.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds:
BInnswick,A. j. Campbell to 0. B. Merrill. 81.
Fac iheSuIth-Joseph W. Stubs TO Henry w.
Standardized C. Graves to Lucy S. Harmon.
s.peeeenr ng-Albert s. Legrow to Cyrus Toner.
g: =. Hopkins to H; II. Pollister. 81
81 ""' b. Mitchell.
Yarmouth-John D. Cleayes to Ella ror.,no
Dorsey. 81. Iia Lorraine
Z. J; Morrill, to z: d. r. Morrill,. 81.
81. AHA D. M. Weber.
Say wSindham-Eliiah Cook to Paddock Sylvester
Brdgton-A. e. T. e. Berrv :.
VIM. sos. 70 Bradford
Westbrook Melville Irish to Ann yrassr s.uo
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
CHANDELIERS BAND
Will. Furnish Music.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers of the PRESS who intend leav-
brief period can have the paper sent them
without extra charge by leaving their address
at the counting room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
Tuxedo kills dirt and brings riches.
-'------------------
MAR RIACE S.

In this city, August 10, at the residence of the
oficiating clergyman, Rev. j. G. Merrill, Mr.
Chas. L. Bennett Of Portland, and Miss Cora E
Bowen Of Cape Elizabeth.
In Eden. July 80. Edward p. Lord OF Ellsworth
and Miss Julia 4. Thomas Of Eden.
In Auburn. Aug. 2. s. Hobart Mills OF Sacca
Kappa and Miss L0ttie Elissie Kicker of Auburn
In Dedham, Aug. 6, James p Moore of Brooks
vile and Miss Annie L. Hurd Of Dedham.
In Phipsburg, Aug. z. A. g. Thompson Of Bath
In Madison, Aug. 2. John Butler and Miss
Melva Spaulding.
meet and Miss Oracle j. Perkins of MI Desert.
In hancock. July 81, Burt B. Moon and Clara
L. Grant,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
MAINE w. c. r. U. CONVENTION
To Be Held In Portland at the Sec
ond Parish Church In October.

As was announced some months ago the
Portland w. G. T. U. had invited the Maine
w. c. T. u. to hold this year its annual con-
vention in this city. The State Union has
accepted the invitation and arrangements
are being made. The dates are October 7,
land o. Five years ago the convention was
held In state street church. The following
correspondence indicates that the Second
Parish church is to be the meeting place of
the temperance women who will come from
every section of the state:
PORTLAND, August 4, 1890.
Mrs. Geo. s. Hunt,
Dear Madam-lt affords me pleasure in behalf
of the parish committee and Rev. DIR. Merrill.
pastor, TO offer the use of the Second Parish
(Payson MemoriaD church, for the Waman IS
Christian Temperance convention the first Of Oc.
tober.
Yours Respectfully,
L. M. CoUsENs,
For the Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
MRS. wInsIow's soothing syrup"

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the Gums, al
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for Disrrhoea
whether arising from teetlng or other causes, and
is for sale by Druggists in every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle
feb5M, w&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
Republican County conventIon

Barrett Potter Of Brunswick, has been Sc
lected to preside over the Republican county
convention to be held at Reception Hall to-
morrow at II o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
MAJOR GENERAL scHoFIELD
Visits Portland and Inspects the
Qualifications Here.


Major General Schofeld, senior major gen
eral of the United States Army, arrived In
Portland on the II a. m. train Saturday, from
Boston, accompanied by his eides, Lieuten-
ants Bliss and Anderson. He was received
at the Union Station by Major Dunn, CON-
manding Fort Preble. and escorted to the
Falmouth Hotel and thence to Fort Preble.
He was received at the fort with major
generals salute of seventeen guns. Inspec-
tion took place at once, and the buildings,
grounds and troops were thoroughly inspec-
ted. Forts Gorges and Scanned were ex-
amined. Gen. Schofeld and aides dined
with Major Dunn. The general left for Old
Orchard at night, and is expected to return
to Portland today.
The general is man OF large and COM
handing figure. He graduated at West
Point in the class with Sheridan, Mcpherson
and Hand In 1858. He had command of the
Department and Army of the Ohio in 1864,
accompanied Sherman In the march to the
sea. but left him to assist Gen. Thomas in
resisting Gen. Hoods invasion of Tennes-
see. For his bravery at Franklin he was
made major general In the regular army.
In 1866 he captured Wilmington. He sue
ceeded Stanton as secretary Of war, and was
president Of the board that adopted the pres
emit army tactics.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18

Mr.. L. M Cousens.
Dear Sir-Your kind favor of the fourth has
been duly received. In behalf of thej W. c. T. u
of Portland, accept your kind offer of the use of
Second Parish tPayson Memorial) church for the
state convention In October. With grateful rec
ignition OF the good will" which your church
has always manifested towards our Union, and
heartfelt appreciation of the hospitality which
your church now extends to us,
i remain
Yours Respectfully,
MRS. GEO. s. HUNT,
President Portland W. G. T. u.
HUNTCLFFE, G. e August 10, 1890.
Among the speakers will be Mrs. J.K. Bar
ney of Rhode Island. national superintendent
Of work In prisons, jails, etc., Miss Phelps,
brilliant Canadian girl and Mrs. Harper of
Virginia. the Fred Douglass of the w. G. T.
1T
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
They want to Hear Speaker p...

To the Editor Of the Press.
Many islanders would like to hear onr de
tinguished representative, Speaker Reed on
Tuesday evening. VIII not Mr.. Cooling mt
on late boat to enable us to get homer
DIAMOND ISLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18

w tion, salary S75 to 500, to locaIlv ra, Sec
sent successful N. Y. Company incorporate99i 70
supply Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Jewelry. etc y
AIRY $40, to enroll members (SO, 900 now snyoIi-
ed, 100000 paid in). References exchsneed
Empire Co operative Association (credIt Well
rated) Lock Box 610, N. Y, WI
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18

When baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them CastorIa.
decS d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18

For any case OF nervousness sieeP-
iessness, weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Refer is sure
rhe only nerve medicine for the price In Market
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
The Death Rate.
Diseases

The whole number of deaths in the city for
last week was 10. from the following
causes:
-wARDS-
Diseases q 8 9 Total.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18

EOR sALE-Ata bargain, nice stylish Bay
" sound and safe for a lady to drive, or he 3 is
afraid OF nothing, and can trot a mile In so or
better, call and see at FRED MAXWELLS' stable
Preble street, City. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18

r OsT-At Peaks Island lady,s silver chate-
IL laine watch with fob chain. VIII the finder
please communicate with FRANK Il. HARRIS
474 Congress street. ISL"
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
AUCTION SALES.
=. 0. BAILEY G CO.. AUcTloEEERS
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
BY AUCTION,

e 0poer o. the directors of the Ocean Ipsur-
- .aia ~ company shall offer at public auction
ne a ~ y. bailey Co.'S rooms subject TO
the CONTINUATION mat, OF the stoekholders Of saI1 com
pfn ny on ococ % the 2eth day Of August next
tate belonging 70 said company sit,sssd rosI ~
bered TO- IL 10 and n Exchange street "a MIit
street and 49, 40 and ~ Market street In Inc eIty
OF Portland. This property will he otysrea ~
lots as follows: number SO, 40 and a. Mspka ~
and "a Milk street In lot one; numbers is ana II
Exchange street In lot two plumbers o and al Ex-
change Street In lot three.
This property Is very desirable for an Invest
ment as it Is well occupied by good paving tenants
fairs. Any Information relative 20 said property
can be obtained at the eompany's once, Fl Ex-
change street or OF the auctloneers terms and con-
dltiOns at time Of sale.
Portland, August 18th. A. D., 1890. aug13dtd
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-18
Nj. C.. M. A.

TN consequence of repairs upon the building Of
Il the Maine Charitable Mechanics Association.
until further notice. Per order.
aug1Sdu LIBRARY COM
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
John ODay Pays Tn.

Jefferson City. March 19-All doubts as
to John ODay's Intentions in regard to his
liability as one of hollands bond>men has
been cleared up by the following letter
which has been received by the state treas
uerer:
ST. Louis, March II, '90.-L. V. Sieph-
ems, state treasurer: Dear Sir-I glein
from the newspapers that by the report OF
the committee the ex state treasurer Is de-
faul,er in the sum of 2,72l.0S am one
of the twenty-five sureties on his official
bond. Inclosed herein 6nG cashiers check
Of the ST. Louis National bank for SI3OS.-
80, being my aliquot part OF the deficit.
Kindly send mt The receipt reciting that
this sum is paid inio the state treasury by
Inc as one OF The suriiies. Should any Of
MY co-surities fail to pay their proportion
/ will join the other bondsmen and cen
tribute my pro rata to make IN any sum
which any of tn bondsmen lmay fail 10
pay. Respectfully, JOHN 0DAY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-03-25
Whn Baby wAs sick. ~ Esvs her C.stmiA
Whsn she wss Child, che cried for Castor,A
When shs became Mss, abs dung % Cassa,a.
0hm shs bad ChDdrsA, shs essvtss. 0saann
Jacobs Stretch. Four People
Made Happy This Morning.

Two couples were married this morning
at the Christian church, one being MIR. +.
Hoffman Jr, ION of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T..
Hoffman and Miss Mauie Mosher daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. MADAM, the
other, Mr. OsheIlio Jacobs son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ Jacobs and Miss Grace Stretch,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Stretcs.,.
The church was prettily decorated and
very large company was present to do
honor TO the occasion. Mr.. hoffman aad
Miss Mosher entered the nurch by the
tight aisle, Mr.. Jacobs and Mss Stretch by
me eft, the ushers, Messrs. d,ns, Kelly,
STR ker and Hoffman the last brother of
one OF the grooms, preceding.
The ceremony which made Dir. Hoff-
man and Miss Mosher one was
performed by Rev, NJ. NJ, Davis,
pastor of the church, that which made
Mr. Jacobs and Miss Stretch one, by Rev.
j. B. Fuller. of the First Baptist church.
Miss Mosh-r wore an elegant travelling
costume of tobacco brown broadcloth with
hat and wrap 10 match Miss Stretch wore
cade; blue broadcloth with hat and wrap
To match.
After the ceremony the newly welded
pairs left for a bridal tour via. MOberiy for
st. Louis and other points and will he ab
sent about a week or ten DAYS.
The BAzoo joins with many friends IN
rendering congratulations to both MIR. and
Mrs. Hoffman, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobs, lr.