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Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

Subscribe for the Times The oldest
paper Ia Southwestern KenSaS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

A party consisting Of thirty ladies and
gentlemen from Syracuse attended the
Brotherhood ball.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

Miss Lille Bulky Of Clark county
is visiting her cousin. Miss Annie Gibson
of this city.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03
For Sale Or Trade.

offer my sixroom residence for sale
on easy terms and long time. Call and
inspect. G. G. PRATT, Lumber Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

Miss Jessie Kelsey has accepted pos
ition with the York.Draper Mercantile
Compauv.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

Ernst Holland, one of the wheel horses
Of the east end democracy, was In town
Tuesday.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The campaign is opened.
R.M. Wright has returned from . trip
east.
Rush Deardof is helping the Demo
The man without bad cold feels lone.
some these days.
Three more new engines have been put
on this division.
L. E. McGarry returned from q brief
visit up the road. MONDAY.
Miss Katie Morgan Of Syracuse Is Wis
iting Miss Mollie Kelley.
Ed Garland came down from ingalls, to
help make music for the big dance.
Hon. Joe Dillon, the next auditor OF
state, made our Office . call Tuesday.
A marriage license was this week is
sued to John Dedgo aud Lille Briggs
]. G. Stacey. of the Kansas City Jour.
nal, was with Gov. Humphreys party.
Miss Anne 6ughrue left last week for
Wichita, where she win attend college.
O.,
N0el Edwards has been visiting with
his family in this city. the past week.
Mn. Neal Brown and daughter have
returned from IN extensive stay IN Okjs-
hOma.
We are Indebted to Jas. Henry. OF
Richland, for . present of . fine water
melon.
Ernst Holland. one of the wheel horses
Of the east end democracy. was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Kelsey has accepted pos
ition with the York draper Mercantile
Company.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

We are Indebted to Jas. Henry, Of
Richland, for . present Of . fine water
melon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03
Sorghum,

the first on the market this
season. 1t is fine; tryit. You
will always find everything in
the line of new things at my
place, opposite the Santa Fe
depot.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

Mrs. Neal Brown and daughter have
returned from IN extensive stay IN Okls-
hOma
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

Three more new engines have been put
IN thia division.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

The man without . bad cold feels lone.
,ome these days.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-10-03

L. E. McGarry returned from . brief
visit MP the road, MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
COUNT SALA INJURED,
His Leg Broken While He Was Trying
TO Stop a Runaway Horse.

Count Maurice Sala, first secretary Of the
French legation, met with a severe accident
and was seriously injured yesterday morning
while endeavoring to stop a runaway horse.
The count was walking in Lafayette PARK, when
he noticed horse attached to an empty cab
running wildly up 18th street. 1t ran along the
avenue and turned up into Madison Place.
There were large number of people on the
streets at the time. many of whom. were women
and children. The danger of some serious ac-
cident was imminent When just in front of
Secretary Blaines house Count Sala rushed out
and seized the runaway by the bride. de was
successful in stopping the animal for mo-
ment. but he seemed to lose his hold and was
dashed under the vehicle. which passed over
bis PROSTATE body. number OF persons at
once ran to his assistance and he was found to
De suffering intense pain. He taken into a
nelghbOring house and Drs. Caber Crook and
Wales were summoned. On examination they
found that the count had suffered a severe
fracture of the right leg. just below the thigh,
and that he badly bruised and shaken up
besides. After his injuries had been dressed
lie was taken to the legation in an ambulance
The runaway horse was stopped after pro-
cesdlng few blocks without doing any further
damage. 1t belonged TO Allison Nailor and had
run away while its driver was preparing TO
mount the box in front of the stable, on L
street near 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
F. W. Eberly to Mary l.. Meriwether. sub 49, 50.
$50; 800. J. ". Douglass ct al. to NJ. l. Weller
ct al, lots and 4. So 1866; s.. W. Mayse, jr.,
ct al. to d. P. Syphax. sub 46, SO. 800; s5lO j.
F. Freeman to W. A. Young, part 10, So SIP;
S1.975. A. C. Clark to Mary l.. Kingsbury, lot
6. block 10, Brookland; SI,lO3.S2. Emma j.
Carpenter to Emma Padgett, sub 81. SO. 9l7;
$500. w. ]. Miller ct al. to o. Gigelow, sub
so. section 8. Barry Farm; $685. w. W. john
son to G. G. Glover, part White Haven; 6. f.
q. Alexander to J. +. Moses, part g. resurvey
of Peters Mill seat; g. H. C. Borden to G.
Early ct. al lots AZ to 81, excepting 46, so. %;
8. r. W. Mcpherson to Mary Mills sub rs,
So. 800; S2.7OO. w. E. Brown to Margaret J..
Buckland, part sub Is, block 5. lie Droit Park;
s.. w. A. Schmidmer to Mary j. Dylinitzki,
sub A. So. 1870; s. H. 2. Montgomery to II.
Fiege, sub %. so. 934; $4,000. J.. o. Johnson to
V. Mindelef, part 49, South University Grounds
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

A woodshed in the rear OF house No. 81 II
street northwest occupied by Mrs Bellous, was
burned Saturday afternoon The fire was
caused by hot ashes being thrown in the shed.
Yesterday afternoon horse alta ched to a
rarriage took fright on Pennsylvania avenue
and 9TH street and backed into an avenue car.
NJ. j. Kelly and wife and John Sweeney and
mother were the occupants of the carriage,
which was wrecked and they were all thrown
out. but fortunately escaped serious injury.
Officer Heard yesterday found dead infant
In the fish pond near the head of 18th street
northwest
Yesterday afternoon fire took place in the
lime kiln of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany and about 225 damage was done.
Mrs. Bessie W. SeabroOk of 22l9 street was
Frustrated by the heat Saturday afternoon.
From the effects she is now confined to her
bed.
About 500 persons were at the camp meeting
at Jones Me. Church near Bennings yester-
day. At $50 am. there was al experience
meeting; at IL M there was a sermon by Rev.
a Young at p. m. by Rev. G. Mtus and at 8
pm by Rev. VIM. Stewart, followed by prayer
meeting.
The Columbia Ideals have elected the follow
ing officers: Louis ~ Rosafy. president, re-
elected; +. l.. Newmeyher vice president; S.
b. Ellis. secretary; +. ID. Fawcett. treasurer
The semi-annual report OF the secretary was
presented and showed the club to be in a very
prosperous condition. Frank Newmeyher, S.
L. Ellis and c. ]. Laily were appointed a COM
nlttee to secure new club rooms.
A majority or the visiting excursionsts who
arrived here Saturday morning from Kentucky
left this morning for White Sulphur Springs.
Those who are still in the city are the Misses
Florence Beard, Lena Tyler, Cora Gossoin and
Lulu Cox OF Bowling Green. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
Betting on Elections Illegal.

The West Virginia supreme court has
decided two cases of bets on elections
which came up from Gilmer county, which
will put stop to betting in the
future in that state. The cases on trial were
those of the state against Snyder and Wyant,
and the state against Griggs and Floyd, all of
whom are responsible, wealthy business men.
Judge Branner rendered the decision in each,
and the judgment was affirmed. The four men
had been fined in the Gilmer crcuit court for
betting on an election after it was over The
defense held that the law against betting on
elections was meant to preserve the ballot and
as bet made after an election could not af-
feet vote, it was therefore not an offense.
Both courts held that the law rested OH the
same ground as that against other betting or
gaming. The clause was originally in the
statutes against betting but it was afterward
transferred and made clause of the election
law The parties were fined $50 each, ar
each forfeited the amount wagered by him
Several hundred dollars), besides paying the
costs. The decision. it is believed will put an
entire stop to all wagers on elections hereafter
in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
What the Ladies Talk About.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Last evening two gentlemen, members of o
well-known club, engaged in controversy as
to the nature of conversation ladies INDUCED
in when alone together. One maintained that
dress was the universal topic. The other, while
admitting that the subject Of personal adorn-
ment to some extent engrossed the female
mind, contended that when among themselves
they conversed on other and more intellectual
topics well. The discussion waxed warA
and as neither would give in it was agreed to
submit the matter to the ladies themselves in
this way: The two club members were to go
ont OH the street and listen as closely as cour-
tesy would permit to the conversation OF the
first three groups composed exclusively of
ladies which passed. To make the matter more
interesting each gentleman backed his opinion
by bet of IS. Then they went out on the
street and this is what happened: Two ladies
came by, earnestly talking. One said
II was in quandary. SO just bought a
black and white gingham!'
Three ladies next appeared and the gentle
men distinguished:
"Joe's bonnet didn't suit her complexion at
alp
"Are You satisfied" asked the man on the
side Of dress Of his opponent.
NO" was the reply. wait till we heay
what the next says"
Four ladies werc the '.next" and az thew
came within earshot this is what was heard:
II bought it at" mentioning q well-knowu
store.
The champion of woman's intellectual con-
yersation paid over his IS without murmur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
VICTORY FOR CORRIGAN.
DR.. Burtsell's Appeal Decided In Favor
Of the Archbishop.

The pope has personally ratified the sentence
OF the propaganda condemning DR.. Burtsell to
obey the order Of Archbishop Corrigan, trans
ferring him from Brooklyn to country parish.
When Archbishop Corrigan arrived in Rome
the officials Of the propaganda told him that
DR.. Burtsell was bound to obey his order. and
that the case was exclusively within the arch
bishops jurisdiction. The archbishop then
declared that he would prefer to have Dr.
Burtseil's appeal recognized in Rome with the
right OF the appellant to argue his fully and
frankly, 50 that the McGlynn scandal might be
finally closed beyond hope Of resurrection.
The propaganda then sent an ultimatum to DR..
burtsell declaring that if he would make full
submission to Archbishop Corrigan the arch
bishop would forgive and forget II he per-
sisted in his resistance the propaganda would
consider all his arguments. but warned him
frankly that there was little hope for him in
his appeal. Dr.. Burtsell replied by forwarding
the appeal and the propaganda has rarely con-
sidered an appeal in modern times with such
care. The matter seemed so grave that the
pope himself went over the whole case. Dr.
Burtsell in certain sense stands where DIR.
McGlynn did when he received an order from
the pope after rebelllng against the archbishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
His Dog Got Him Into Trouble.

Saturday night two ladies were sitting in
front OF their house OF 7th street northwest
when a negro named Jos Butler came along
with dog following him. The ladies had Il
pet dog with them and the two CANNES came
together. Policeman Clifford Grant separated
the fighting ANIMALS Butler did not like the
LIE" OF having his dog prevented from whip
pug pet poodle and called ''sick him" Then
Policeman Grant arrested him and found a
loaded pistol ON HIM. This morning Butler
appeared III the Police Court and plead guilty
t. charges Of disorderly conduct and carrying
a pistol lie was fined sos or lO5 days on the
farm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
A Pistol Bullet i'm Her Leg.

young colored girl named Emma Tolliver,
who lives near 9th and streets northwest. en-
tered the Emergency Hospital last evening,
and in the most unconcerned manner asked the
doctor if he would be kind enough to extract a
bullet from her leg. Emma told the doctor
that she was standing near her home Saturday
night, when an unknown colored boy came
along and shot her for 10 cause whatever She
said she could not identify the boy. Dr. Mid
dleton extracted the bullet from the fieshy part
Of the leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
The Driver OF the Car Exonerated.

Coroner Patterson investigated tho circum-
stances attending the death of Frank Dove, the
ten-year-old boy who was killed by car ON the
Columbia railroad Saturday afternoon, and as
pertaining that the facts were about as printed
in THE STAR OF that day, he deemed an inquest
unnecessary and gave certificate of tai
death. exonerating the driver, Thos. Miller,
and he was released. Mr.. Dove states that at
the time OF the accident his son was on his way
to the store to get 10 cents worth OF milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
Whittier, Holmes and Lowell.

Boston Letter to the Worcester Spy
was panied recently to see Oliver Wendell.
Holmes climb rather feebly into a horse car,
instead OF stepping briskly off across the Com
mon as he used to after attending church at
Kings Chapel He seemed thin and shrunken
and his small hands. of which he is quite proud
seemed smaller tan ever. He goes this week
to his country seat at beautiful Beverly Farms
His old friend, the Quaker poet, is even more
feeble He seldom comes to Boston and loves
the quiet life at Oak Knoll, Danvers, where he
will spend the summer. He writes little. but
keeps as keen an interest as ever in the events
OF the world. Both DR.. Holmes and Mr..
Whittier are growing quite deaf James
russell Lowell is recovering from his recent
illness and divides the summer between Cam
bridge and scarborough. A friend OF mine,
a physician, who studied him with scientific
eye, says that he had o long conversation with
MIR. Lowell within a week and he had never
seen the poets keen analysis more skillfully
p ut forth than in that informal discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
Ir You Would Be MrcHrY.

BE merciu said the price tags Grasty the Pusher
ahapened his pencil to cut the prices Grasty replied
Ihe people demand IL and feel compelled 70 cut
You don't propose &c follow anybody, but intend
that both merchants and buyers in Washington city
shall regard Inc rs Champion Low Price Furniture,
china Giass, Iinwsre and Table Cutlery man. don't
nend 10 Keep Your price tags the reach of the rich
peoIie alone and every tag in this house must be
small TO suit the pockets OF the and that will not
no matter who brings it. Rich poor, white or
coored. we want your trade No matter where you
come from north or south wearing the blue or the
gray. voting for Cleveland or Harrison. open
ior business and we want your trade. No matter how
little you want to buy, remember the old adAge.
Many mickle makes muck e." hence we want your
trade. We feel our dependence upon the people and
propose 10 trade with the all the time,
and We give You every possible protection and no
want you to report Il and will return the money.
Please don't take up the idea that do nstsllnent
business. We don't want your account, but we want
your cash, ana will offer some things hard to
say to. Best Cane Seat Chairs, imitation walnut.
SIC solid Oak Chairs, S3c. nice Glass Tunlblers,
he q nice Lounge, Is IS full size Bed Lounge.
90 SO; Solid Oak Sideboard. Sl25o solid Walnut Hat
no frame 80 to t650. sold elsewhere 90 TO IS.
Don't think we are too far up town. That 10 our
reason save you something; our expense is in
your favor We two stores and have them both
iul of bargains for cash All AK Of you is that
you come and to keep trade ny; Keep prices
down
aRAsTY. The PushsL
.ay-sa ls,o-,a TIL ST. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
ANACOSTIA.

RECHABITEs OFF TO Observation-Disclosures
Rechabites will DE represented in the annual
meeting Of the High Tent at Hagerstown by j.
&. Lee. Benoni Milstead. Geo. Shoemaker. j.
II. Goddard, Robert Mundell, j. N. Minnix, w.
W. Cordell and I. W. Scott, who leave at s
o'clock this evening. -.
Losr.-Somewhere between the navy yard
bridge and Good Hope Hill, Citizens Associa-
tion, No. 3. When found a meeting will be
held to secure the completion Of the Jackson
street sewer and the extension of the water
main into town. Also to take steps toward as
sisting ia the dedication of the new Pennsyl-
wanna avenue bridge, August %.
PERsoSAL--Rev. Osborne OF Southwest
Washington occupied the NJ. E. pulpit yester-
day morning and Presiding Elder Riley in the
evening.-W. Marden King Of the Govern
ment Printing Office Is out on a fifteen DAYS
ieave.-Mr. and Mrs. George Gray are at At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
As COOP As GoID.

So enthusiastic are thousands of people over the
benefits derived from Hoods Sarssparilla that they
can hardly find words to express their confidence in
and gratitude for this medicine Worth its weight in
gold Is favorite expression Of these friends
Nyou are in need of good medicine to purify your
blood. build up your strength cure dyspepsia. or
create An appetite try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
STAPLE AS WHEAT.
"Once tried Hoods Sarsaparilla always remains
friend in the household It IL staple whest ana good
% gold" HASKIN TODD, Ithaca, NY.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA,
Sold BY all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
BY O. !. HOOD CO.. Apothecarisa. Lowell AAss.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
A Testimonial From His Employes.

Mr.. VIM. Hahn. the head of the firm of VIM.
Hahn 4 Co., shoe dealers, who is on the eve of
bis departure for a European trip. was pleas
antly surprised yesterday by the employees Of
the firm Fifteen or twenty young men en-
ployed by the house marched to Mr..
Hahns residence. g25 New York avenue.
Upon their arrival Mr.. T.. W. HANDLE
ton, as spokesman on behalf of the en-
ployes. presented Mr.. Hahn with handsome
Masonic watch charm with a solitaire diamond
setting. taking occasion TO speak of the friend
ship existing between the employer and the
employees. and wishing Mr. Hahn pleasant
Journey, safe return, prosperity. health and
happiness. Mr.. Hahn responded with some
feellng, expressing his appreciation OF his
ealiers. both as employees and friends. After
these formalities we're over the guests were in
vIted TO the dining room by Mrs. Hahn and
Handsomely entertained MIR. Hahn leaves
Washington tomorrow, and after a business
trip In the east will sail for Bremen July 23
He viii visit his friends and relatives in his
native land, which he left twenty-tw two years ago
TO come to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
Washington Elks Gone to Cleveland.

A delegation of members from the Washing
ton Lodge of Elks left yesterday morning for
Cleveland Ohio, to attend the sessions of the
Grand Lodge. which will be held in that CITY
beginning Tuesday morning. The following
compose the delegation: L. b. Hay. Daniel T..
CahIll. John A. Ellinger, John T. Warde. Ed.
Williams, ). y. Potls, L. Frank Cardella. ii. III
Smith, James Darr. George p. Ganzhorn. Geo.
5. Smith and wife. John GILBERT, A. Rodier.
Eugene Herman and Jacob johnson. Many
members Went to the station to see them of.
This Is the first session of the Grand Lodge ont
side OF the city of New York, and it will be one
OF the most important. The order has on hand
an injunction case, growing out of difficulty
with the New York lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
W. II. HOEKE'S
BEAUTIFUL FIGURED LAWNS.

Beautiful FIGURED LAWNS
g. 3, 10. l2lsc.
NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, g. 10 / PIC
CREAM ALBATROSs, wide double width all pure
wool, reduced TO 45c.
COLOkED SuRAH SILKS soc
VERY FINEST QUALITY LoNsDALE CAMBRIA,
yard wide, loo.
sILK MoHAIR BRILLIANTINEs. Electric Blue.
Steel Gray and TAM reduced to &c.
CHINA SILKS. 3111 40. Acc.
INDIA LINENS. q. 10. l3lSc.
styles, 10. 121Sc.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMs immense ~
sortment OF new styles. 10, l21s. l5c.
SILK MOHAIR BRlLIIANTINEs. nearly yard and
aqnsrter wide, reduced to 81 &c.
VERY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
BLEACHED COTTON, yard wide, Size
HENRIETTA CASHMERE SERGE nearly yard ana
haif wide. pure wool, reduced TO SOC
BEAUTIFUL SATTEkNS, immense assortment of
new styles, 12lx. l5 20c.
INDIA SILKS new styles, 37x, 40 Is Soc
sHEETING COTTON, excellent quality. Immense
double width, 2oc.
CARRIERS CASH STORE.
I'll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 1THsr
CASH PURCHASE TO THE AMOUNT OF sb
ENTITIES THE PURCHASER TO ONE OF OUR
VALUABLE PRESENTS. ,e24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07
Addresses at Asburv Church.

Miss Julia W. Mason, who WIS the only
colored woman delegate to the International
Sunday School Convention, recently held in
Pittsburg. addressed public meeting in
Asbury Church yesterday afternoon. She gave
an account of the convention and was followed
by Rev. j. +. Chestnut. who also attended the
convention as a delegate from this city. Short
addresses were also made by Rev. G. W.
Moore and Rev. c. H. Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-07

Two Washingtonians Make . Sensation
at Atlantic City.

Two Washingtonians engaged in lively setto
in q barber shop in Atlantic City yesterday.
They were J. F. Manning, Q well-known pro-
prietor OF marble works, and kavanaugh K.
Kennady, a clerk in the Post Office Depart
ment. Manning was seated in q chair in q
barber shop near the City Hall yesterday when
kennady entered. When Manning got out Of
the chair and reached for his coat which was
hanging near Kennady, the latter, 1t is alleged,
struck him a singing blow in the face. Then
followed desperate struggle. The men rolled
over on the floor, pummeling each other, and
showcases chairs and mirrors were smashed.
UNDER ARREST.
The police were called in and both men were
placed under arrest Kennady, in his struggles
with police officer, had his shoulder dislo-
Gated. They were taken to the City Hall, where
kennady again struggled with the official, but
overcome and lodged in q cell. Manning
walked quietly to the City Hall and was soon
released on furnishing $500 bail for hearing
today. Kennady was locked up in default Of
bail. His wife appeared at the City Hall and
tearfully pleaded for him, offering her
rings and jewelry. valued at Sl,5OO. as
security, but the offer was declined
Late at night W. W. Allen, Baltimorean who
owns property at Atlantic City, appeared and
gave bail for Kennady. Kennady said he had
just come from church and was sitting peacea-
bly, in the barber shop, when Manning reached
toward him. Thinking that Manning intended
to strike him he endeavored to get in the first
blow himself, and thus the fight WA started
AN OLD FRuD.
The feud between the men was one, 1t is
said, of four years standing. Manning and
Kennady occupied rooms in the same house.
Manning alleged that he had grounds for sus-
pecting Kennady of improper conduct toward
young girl employed by Manning as nurse to
his children and made Kennady leave the
house and the city. Kennady denied the story
about the nurse girl to the reporters in Atlantic
City yesterday, but admitted that there was
a woman In the case. Kennady halls from
Oxford, Miss, and received his appointment.
it is stated, through the influence of Chief JUS
tlce Lamar. His wife, with whom he has been
spending his vacation at Luella Cottage, At
lantic City. is a granddaughter of the late Hon.
john Rowan Of Kentucky and q daughter of
ComDodora Raad