davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11

The old Town Board met on Tuesday
afternoon and after winding up their affairs
proceeded to inaugurate the new board
George D. Kelley was chosen president, and
Walter Letherbury was reelected secretary
Before vacating the chair DR.. Gilpin pre-
sented the papers, etc. to the new Water
and Light Committee as follows:
"Ir. President, the exigency of the times
having suggested it. the people having de-
creed it, and our Legislature having ordained
it,aschairman of the Board of Commis-
sioners of Middletpwn, it becomes my
pleasant privilege to pass to your honor
able commission, such papers, contracts
and official documents as heretofore have
been trusted to our care and management,
ana we trust sir, that the relations between
the Commissioners and Town Council in
the future may be as one body only, for by
such congeniality and concert of action, l
believe the best interests of our town can,
and will be advanced"
A resolution was then rendered to the
doctor for his efficient services as presiding
officer.
The members of the Town Board desires
the IRA NscRIPT to state that its meetings
are public and all who desire may attend.
The new series of bonds were placed in
the hands of the Water and Light Commis-
sion, aud every effort will be made to soon
have our town brilliantly lighted with elec
trio lights.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
AN EVENINGS PLEASURE.


The Delightful Entertainment Given
by the McGibneys.
A Rare musical treat was given in the
Opera House on Monday evening By that
famous organization known as the
McGibney Family. Each of the dozen
members gave evidence of artistic skin not
only in the instruments they played but
in the vocal selections rendered. The reci-
tations, especially of the youngest members
of the company, SO greatly pleased the
audience that the little fellows we're obliged
to reappear. Every member on the pro-
gramme was encored, and when the curtain
fell, nothing but expressions of the most
profound respect and admiration of the
members of the McGibney Family were
heard.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Alfred Smith preached at the M. E
Church on Monday night.
Rev. Joseph Beers preached at the p E.
Church in Smyrna on Thursday.
The fourth Quarterly Love Feast for the
present conference year will be held in the
NJ. E. Church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock
under the direction of Rev. Alfred Smith.
Presiding Elder. Mr.. Smith will preach at
1880 o'clock
Rev. Father Gardner, who so acceptably
served the St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church during the past year, has been re-
moved to another field of labor, and Rev
Father O'Connell is now pastor in charge of
the Middletown and Chesapeake Parish.
The members of the Quarterly Conference
of the M. e. Church, at their last meeting
on Monday, unanimously voted for the re-
turn of the present pastor, Rev. N. NJ.
Browne expressing the heartiest apprecia-
ton of his work and his devotion to the
church.
Neal Conley of Wilmington, a member
the Protestant Episcopal Church stopped
over on his way to the State Sunday School
Convention at Smyrna and spent Thursday
night in our town. He was at the revival
services of the Methodist Church. His tes-
timony and personal experience TO the sav
ing power of grace thrilled all hearts and
his exhortation and appeals to the unsaved
were most tender and solicitous. All hear is
will extend him hearty welcome again.
The sermon ITO Daughters" by Rev. JOS
eph Beers, of st. Annes Church on last Sun
day morning, was listened to with a great
deal of interest by the congregation Many
of the young members expressed their
pleasure and appreciation of the earnest
words that fell from the lips of their pastor.
The sermon tomorrow morning will be
ITO Pleasure Lovers" Mid lent services
will be held on Friday next at 10 30 a. M,
$50 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. The Holy Com
munion will be celebrated at the 1890 SER
vice The Rev. G. NJ. Dane, of Smyrna,
will preach at the morning and afternoon
services and the Rector in the evening. All
persons are welcome at the morning.
There will be an offeratory at the morning
service.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
A Home for Girls,

A bill to provide an industrial school for
girls was presented to the Delaware Legis-
lature this week The bill requires the
State to make an annual appropriation of
$1,000 to the institution. The name will be
the Delaware Industrial School for Girls,
and commitments will be made in the same
way that boys are committed to the Ferris
Industrial School. The corporators named
are Elizabeth C. Marks. FrancesA. Mather,
Frances S. Garrett, Emma L.Weldin, Emale
P. Warner, Josie B. Fogg, Mary Smithers
Mary B. Donnel, Tillie F. Sudler, Hannah
Tunnel, Margaret s. Hilles and Helen
Porter. The bill is the product of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
F44R AT DELAWARE CITY
For the Benefit of the Encyclopaed
EI1n6

For the Benefit of the Encyclopaedia
The fair to be held ON the evenings
of April 7th and 9Th in Assembly Hall
for the Encyclopedia fund, is being
looked forward to by many of our
townsfolk. The feature of the first
evening will be drill by squad of
Delaware College cadets, and that of
the second evening a broom drill by
twelve young ladies of the school. The
practice for this has been going on
for some time, and their drillmaster
declares it will be the prettiest thing
of its kind the State of Delaware ever
had. A burlesque drill of eight young
men will also be ON Saturday nights
programme. This is to be take off
on the girls performances, and is said
to be very comical. A supper will be
served both nights, and articles fancy
good, ete.-w1ll be on hand for sale.
J. Thomas Price is away from home
on short visit.
Edward Clark was in WILMINGTON
this week and also attended the
Farmers Institute at Newark
Rev. L. A. Oates spent several days
out of town the past week. He returned
Wednesday.
A.. n uooloo5 M;.s Sad;a Pohar%c
are in Philadelphia on a visit
Mrs. John T. Cheairs is in Philadel-
phia on a short stay with friends.
Joseph Thomas, former resident,
spent few days with friends in this
neighborhood this week.
Among others who attended the in
auguration from this town were: F.
Phillips, Frank Dunlap, Lemuel Kidd,
Joseph N. Warren, James Mulligan.
There are regular meetings every
Thursday night in the P. E. Church
during lent.
Spring, with its run of fish, brings
brighter prospects for all.
Miss Alice Clark is in Philadelphia
on quite an extensive visit to friend.
Moving time has come. Among those
who will change quarters are: George
N. Bright, James Ferguson, F. Rey-
bold.
Ducks have been plentiful this
winter and still are. on account of the
abundance of ice in the river. The local
gunners bring home large bags of
game.
Malcom Reybold, who has been i'll
for some time, is again able to be about.
The latest account from JulianReeves
is that he is still improving.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Chicken Thieves.

iiChicken thieves are abroad in the land,
and those who are making speciality Of o
nice lot for conference, must needs guard
their flock well. for the chicken thief is no
respecter of persons, and will as readily
steal the chicken designed for bishop as
for any other man. We know of one fine
coop full, which had for weeks, been in
special training for ministerial palates. and
were already in prime order. when villanous
hands were laid on them. and in the dark
ness of stormy night this week were stolen
away. There could scarcely be more un-
welcome news on the very eve of confer
ancce.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
NEW QUARANTINE STATION.
THE GOVERNMENT WILL TAKE
POSSESSION OF REEDY
ISLAND.
And Use 1t as Quarantine Station.
Ss4, 900 Appropriated for the
-Nanossar-u piers and Appar-
atus to Be Built Changes to -
Be Ground ito Be
Cleared BY Fire.

DR.. Puryiance, surgeon of the United
States Marine Hospital Service of Philadel-
phia, fayorably reported to the Treasury
Departmental reference to the occupancy
of Reedy Island, in the Delaware River
during the anticipated prevalence Of choiera
this summer. .s
DR.. Puryiance, accompanied by DR.. Shar-
wood, secretary of the Maritime Exchange,
and Wilmington physician, visited Reedy
Island ON Saturday.
DIR. Purviance, in speaking of the advant-
ages of the island, said it was just the place
for fumigating purposes, and in his recon-
mendation advised the Government to
equip the island with all necessary and
latest appliances for destroying any cholera
germs which mightbe brought from abroad.
REEDY ISLAND.
The island lies considerable distance
from the channel of the river. It is the in
tention of the officials of the Marine Hos
pital Service to construct 9 pier from the
island to the channel so as to enable vessels
to come up to the pier and permit the fast
ening of the fumigating appliances to them.
In case cholera should breakout afresh
and before the pier could be built, the fumi-
eating schooner which is now down ct the
Breakwater will be brought up to Reedy
Island and used for disinfecting all in.
coming vessels.
The selection of new. place for fumi-
eating work had to be made as it was inn
possible at times, owing to the rough
water to get close enough to vessel 70
attach the fumigating apparatus. The
choosing of Reedy Island viii in no way
relieve quarantine work outside of fumi-
eating at the Breakwater as heretofore.
STRICT EXAMINATION.
All the incoming vessels viii be boarded
at the Breakwater, subjected to strict ex-
animation and, in, case any contagious
disease is found abroad, the vessel will be
put in quarantine and the passengers placed
at the Government quarantine station at
the Breakwater where all necessary accom-
modations can be had. There are num-
Der of buildings at the station which can be
utl1i1c0 AOA tuAo put POSS -oAho WAhSh 90 sum
ably adapted for such an emergency.
The Government owns about 500 acres of
Reedy Island. Most of this ground IS low
and the whole of the island is covered with
large growth of reeds. At the time for
making the improvements proposed the
reeds will be set afire and destroyed and the
island cleared in this economical manner.
The low places will be filled up and the
work of constructing the houses for those
to be employed there will be pushed for
ward rapidly so as to be fully prepared to
grapple with the first appearance Of the
scourge.
Surgeon General Wyman called on Secre-
tary Carlisle on Thursday, and the latter
decided to devote $4,000 of the epidemic
fund remaining from last year to the srec-
ton of suitable disinfecting plant on the
island.
Work will be begun in avery few days
on the quarantine buildings.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11

BRIEFS.
For sALE.-1 Mohair Plush Parlor Suit,
pieces, good as new.

For SALE.-1 Mohair Plush Parlor Suit,
pieces, good as new.
J. 81. EMERSON.
-'Tis Strange how rheumatism will affect
a young lady's left arm after Sunday night.
We always thought it affected the gentle-
men in that way only.
Hog" or mo Hog" was the cry on
Monday, but there seems to be universal
antipathy to having the porker raised SO
near our parlor windows.
1.-THE Poor Mans Ticket failed TO attract
that class of gentry. 1t is said that it was
to certain extent in the interest of those
"poor men" who do not like to see Middle
town get out OF the old rut. =
-Middletown has sRose Combine Un-
like that famous organization in Philadel.
phia, of which Dave Martin was the head.
it has has no political significance. "Uucls
Zeke" Sparks is its president.
With steel engrayings of 50 prominent
stars of the American turf, wagon harness
$3.50 set, for two horses, and buggy har-
ness at $500 a set a veritable curiosity shop
is the new store of w. R Reynolds, all are.
welcome to No. Cochran Block.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Missionary Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary Society, which was held in Will
mington on Thursday, was attended by 200
delegates. Mrs. N M. Browne, the con-
ference president, presided. The Society
showed great advance over last year, hav-
ing raised 5000 more. An Indian girl. fitted
for work among her own people, by
this socie4y was present, and made an
address which all enyjoed. Among
those present from Middletown were
Mrs. Clara Jones. Miss Lidie Hurn
Mrs. E. B. Rice, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs
T. H. Armstrong and Mrs. A. Maxwell.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Death of a Former Resident.

John L. Clothier died at the home of his
daughter in Bridgton. N. j., on Monday
March 6. of paralysis, aged 20 years.. For a
number of years he was a resident of this
community. well.khown farmer and a
highly respected citizen. He was a consist
ent christian and a member of the NJ. E.
Church OF this town, where he was known
for his ready and willing services in what
ever capacity he was needed. His remains
were brought to Middletown on Wednes-
day, the funera! being from the NJ. E.
Church, Rev. NM Browne officiating. In
terment at NJ. E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11

Candidates for Admission and Sup
plies.
L B Kirby-J c Wilson
E Welsh Sheppard at Mrs A E shep-
pard's
John Boehm-J w Jolls at Ida Hurn's
Nostrom-J FARRELL at R Dawson
w L White-John Webb
JH Robinson-G E Hukill at J R Da W.
son
ECsYoung-J B Roberts att R Dawson
W P Townsend-J Fl Emmerson J R
Dawson
Westerfeld, H GA Chamberlaine at
Mrs Vaseys
Vandyke-S Merritt
Observation-Disclosures arrangements
CS York-M Kumple at Miss Irelands
CIV Clapham-J Collins
J Sewell-J Collins
LIT McLain-D ualoney, Townsend
Wheatley-D Allen
N PJohson-James Wilson
A Jones-James Wilson
L Pooled Maloney, Townsend
w Hastings Webb
OK Morris-Mrs Ernest
Vandyke-S Merritt
DJ Givan-D Maloney, Townsend
] Wilson-George Wilson
J Scott-George Wilson
EW Matthews-G Hall at Dawson's
Joseph Lobb-H Dixon at Mrs Hyatt's
WK Gallaway-Gray Taylor
w W Mofet-H Clayton at Miss And er-
sons
F Dawson-W TAYLOR
OW Devenish-Thomas Swartz
w Nj Lister-Thomas SwartZ
Bullock-C Dodd
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

who VIII Participate in the Annivers-
aries Next Week.
There will be great many distinguished
men among the visitors who will be in at
tendance at the various anniversaries next
week. Among those more prominently
mentioned is Chaplain McCabe. No one
should fail to hear him sreak and sing. He
is an excellent orator and beautiful singer
and will be in attendance at the missionary
anniversary on Thursday evening.
J. w Hamilton, who gained much motor
ity at the last meeting of the General Con-
ference by advocating the admission of
women to the councils of the church, will
speak on Saturday night, and address the
temperance meeting on Sunday afternoon.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
ORGAN RECITAL.

A Second One to Be Given by Our
Presbyterian Friends.
All lovers of good music will be pleased
to learn that our Presbyterian friends are
arranging to have second organ recital on
their new church organ on Tuesday even
ing, April IL. The fine music which SO
many enjoyed on the occasion of the former
recital is still cherished memory, and
everyone will be glad of a repetition Prof.
Irwin ]. Morgan who presided at the organ
an the former oc, aston will again favor US,
and rare musical treat is in store Details
in full will appear later.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Died at Port Penn.

Conrad Lacheis died on Saturday last of
paralysis. He was 10 years old, and has
lived here for about so years. His child
rem and grandchildren have married and
settled about him so that he was quite a
patriarch with even some great-grandchild-
rem in the flock. He was kindly old
man, and we shall all miss him. The
funeral took place Tuesday 7th, and was
conducted by Rev. Jacob Weidman, as
sisted by Rev. T. N. Given.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Convention Notes.

All the ladies of our town, without regard
to denominational lines will be interested in
the Anniversaries of the Women's Foreign
and Women's Home Missionary Societies
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Every Christian young man and woman
in our town will hail the coming of the Ep
worth League. Representatives from all
parts of the Peninsula will be here Friday
and grand mass meeting will be held Fri
day night in the Opera House. Speaking
by distinguished gentlemen.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Faith in Doctors.

Gne of our society bellies was recently
passing from one room to another at her
home, when she stumbled up against the
door jamb, inflicting severe bruise on her
relief which our local physicians could af-
ford she send post haste for doctor from
an adjoining county He arrived about "a
hours after the accident. At the present
writing the young lady has entirely recoY-
cred from the accident.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Found Dead in Jail.

John W esley Brown, coIored man, was
found dead in his bed in a cell of Elkton
Jail on Sunday morning He had been
placed there some months ago on account
of peculiar form of epilepsey which made
him unsafe to be at large. The Coroner's
verdict was that death was caused by epi-
lepsy. He was taken to his home near
Warwick and buried near Sassafras on
Tuesday
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
To Punish Wife Be ters.

That incubus upon Society, known as
wife beaters, seems to exist in such pro-
fusion in this State that a bill to punish
them has been presented to the Legisla ure
and it is to be hoped will become a law
Any man that fiogs his wife is guilty Of a
high crime, and should be SO regarded in
the eyes of the law.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Doomed to plsappointment.

One of our young society men claims to
be yoo-dooed, as he has made no less than
three attempts to see his best girl, but
smooth shod horses and bad roads have so
conspired against him that ca ch attempt has
proven failure. He did succeed one Sun
day not long since in reaching the abode of
his lady love, but only to find that she had
gone out riding with another fellow.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Omcial Visitors.

Bishop Merrill-Parsonage
&C McCabe-Parsonage
G E Reed-Parsonage
il Hurlbert-National Hotel
J w Hamilton Parsonage
B Hamilton-Parsonage
CHI B Day-C Derrickson
TB Coursey-C Derrickson
H Hoffecker-W Brockson at Mrs Lip.
pincotts
w III Jackson-Paasonage
J NJ Buckley-W P Biggs
Smithers-T Hurn
A G Cox-A G Cox
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
AN OLD WEDDING GOWN.
1t Was Worn Two-and-a-Ha1f Gem
turies Ago by Delaware Lady.

lt was worn IWO-anO-H-hau NoH
turies Ago by Delaware Lady.
Among the many quaint and curious
articles that will be exhibited in the Della
ware Building, Will be an relic of the 18th
century, in the shape of an old wedding
gown. It. is the property of Miss Will
Reasten and was worn by the great-great
Observation-Disclosures of Miss Eliza Ty-
son on her wedding day. 1t was made of
snuff colored silk and trimmed with white
satin. 1t is not as one would imagine. one
of those great spreading robes worn in the
Elizabethan period, but instead was made
very narrow, scarcely more than two or
three widths being used in the construction.
This garment is in a remarkable stage OF
preservation, and will be very valuable
acquisition to the exhibits from the
Diamond State at the Worlds Fair. 1t is
doubtful if there is another such in existence.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Lecture at Port Penn.

On Thursday night Presiding Elder Bar
rett delivered lecture on "Matrimony"
in the Methodist Church. 1t was we'll re-
ceived by an audience Of about fifty. He
also preached in the Methodist Church on
Sunday afternoon. The children of that
church will give an entertainment on Mon
day night, 18th inst.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Death of a rhree-Year-old.

William Jerald, youngest child of Mrand
Mrs. George V. Peverley, died early Satur
day morning, after a severe illness from
measles and heart trouble, aged three years.
The funeral took place on Tuesday from st.
Anne's Church. Interment in st. Anneis.
Cemetery. The many friends of the be-
reaved family feel the greatest sympathy
for them.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters at the Post
Office Middletown Delaware for the week
ending March IL, 1898:
Miss Mary L. Brown, Miss Maudie Sing
Ter, Henry Blune Miss Lizzie Tho mpson
Mrs. Bell Bower.
Persons calling or the above will please
say they are advertised.
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
THE CITIZENS A WINNER
A SPIRITED ELECTION FOR TOWN
OFFICERS ON MONDAY.
The Transcript Ticket Big Winner.
Reorganization of the New Town
Board-The Old Board Winds
Up Business and Makes
Its Annual Rennrt

Monday election passed off very quietly.
During the afternoon the cry was "Hog" or
"no Hog" and it seemed that with these
euphonious watehwords everybody worked
for his favorite candidates There were
only two tickets in the feld-"The Poor
Mans Ticket" and the "Gitizens Ticket
the latter being that named in the TRAN
SCRIPT last week. The candidates friends
worked very hard for their fayorites during
the three hours in which the polls were
opened. and it took a short while to an
nounce the success of the mo Hog ticket.
1t was a complete victory for our progressive
citizens.
The vote in detail for both tickets was;
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
TIL williams-w Taylor at Sparks

T H Williams-W Taylor at Spark s
Hotel
LIS Nelson-W Taylor at Sparks Hotel
BIT Biggs-Ex-Go Governor Biggs
Pyle-E Reynolds
Al Kynett-Parsonage
& I s Thomas-T Lavender
A Cowgill-D Dunning
II C CCnnrad-Parsonage
Alex Hardcastle-J A Reynolds
LAC Gerry B Burris
T Mallalieu- Mrs A axweH
TT Vanneman-M B Burris
Mrs w ETomkinson-Mrs V Moore
Mrs E L Weldin-Parsonage
Niss sparks-Mrs v Moore
Middletown transcript., 1893-03-11
Haynes, t H-G E Hukill at National

Hubbard, E III C Parker
Hubbard, Private arrangement
Hunter, 7 B-J Parker
Hynson, e H-Mrs Sheppard
Hurst, " " &c Ffgraiif
Jaggard, VIC E Hukill at Nationa
Hotel
| Jewell, Nv Brockson at Mr. Lippincot
Jones, RC-Private arrangement
Jones, G PC Gears
Kemp, D-Mrs Barnard
Koons w G-E B Rrice
LayfeId, L Wv P Biggs
Lindale, J M-Mr Voshell
Loller, w HS-Dr Mckee i
Locates. J D-Dr Mckee
Mace, E S-W Taylor at Mrs Moore's
McNichol, E C-E Rice
Martindale T E-N Burris
Maxwell RI Geary at Mrs Vasey's
NcFarlane, w R-F Peirce
McFaull, D H-Nlrs Griffith at Mrs Lip
pincotts
McQuay, N-F Pierce
McSorley, CIV Taylor
Merritt BIG Ingram
Miller, E HI Collins
Mitchell, ] Md Jones at Mrs Lippin-
colts
Moore, S-W w Wilson
Morgan, s NV Barnett
Morris, S is Biggs
Mowbray, A S-Mrs V Massey
aobray, w R-W Taylor
Murray, WLS-W Moore
McKinsey. F E-J Cliff
Nelson, f HI Messick
Nutter. NJ DIR Vaughan at Miss Ire
ands
Northrup, Van P-J Jolls
O'Brien, T A H-W Barnett
Otis, ] P-Nrs Ernest
Pheobus, W-Private arrangement
Pilchard. s NC Freeman at Mrs Moore's
Poole, J VIC Dodd
Prettyman, A P-Mrs ] Cliff
Prettyman. C VS. Biggs
Price, B F-W Price
Prouse, TT Dickerson at MIR Vasey's
Quigg, J B-Mrs Lucy Green
Rawlins, P H-Dr vallandingham
Redman; w VIC Scott
Reese, D-J. Collins
Rigg J D-Mrs Maxwell al Nat Hotel
Roberts. E P-J H Emmerson at Mrs.
Lippincott
Roe. Rs B CHM at Miss Ireland's
Sanderson, He Freeman at Mrs Lippin-
colts
Sharp, W WI Darlington
Scott. A TT Hurn
Sheppard, e. F-B T Biggs
Short, B-C>Gears
Smith. A-W Taylor
Smith, G P-W,Stack at YRS Vasey's
Smoot, T C-L Darlington
Stengle, All Jones
Stephenson, R XIV Barnett
Swain, G Pm Burris
Sypherd, J Or Vallandingham
Strickland, C W. B Roberts at Mrs
Moore's
Tabier, FIJI Clayton at Miss Ander-
sons
Talbot, w F-Mrs' Sheppard
Taylor, w P-Maria Walker
Terry, T E-N Burris
Thompson, Fl st Cavender
Todd, RS NJ Reynolds
Todd, R W-N Burris
Tompkinson, w E-W Barnett
Townsend, G W. B Roberts
Turner H C-J B Messick.
Valiant. w T-Dr Gilpin at Miss Ire
ana's
Van Burkalow, TN B Burris.
Waddell, DIV Barnett
Walton, OS-Mrs Stats
Walton, w B-Private arrangement
Warner, w Mn B Burris
Watkins, R L-Mrs Parvis
Watt, R-Rev Frank Moore
Webster, 2 H-NilB Burris
West, P-Clara B Wilson
White, E E-S B CHM at Miss Irelands
Wickline, ] JS-Mrs NJ D Wilson at Mrs
Wilcox, G VIC Scott
Williams, C H-G. Merritt at Mrs Hyatt's
Williams. T S-W Biggs
Wilson, w w W-Rev Frank Moore
Wise, w Airs V Massey
Wood, G E-Mrs Sparks, hotel
Wyatt, CIV Vansant at Mrs Hyatt's
Willis. D HI H Emmerson at Mrs.
Lippincott
Villa ms, W HS-Mrs Stats