davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14


= Trihute Atgeo,ionateiy offered to the
Memory OF Il. w. stevens, r., W. s. u.
brakeman, WIN Died March 9TH, 1905,
by His Cu-I.aborers.
You have ceased fro!l the labor and toll Of
the day,
From the sight of the living art hidden
away
And we miss you dear brother companion
and friend,
But to God and Ills will we most cheer
fully bend.
When we start in the morn with our lum-
beTing tram.
We shall tpiss your kind voice again, and
again:
And when in the evening our labor is DER.
We shall lind You among U.s. and with us
no more
Our life is n journey. the world is train,
And God IS conducting us oil home again
There are trials and SORROWS, and wrecks
on the way.
But We shall get home in some sweet,
happy day.
Dear brother, we mean to be better each
day,
For life Tor us all is fast passing away;
We want to live honest and noble and
true,
And meet you in Heaven whatever VIC do.
For your dear wife and children, Gods
blessing We pray,
May Iie shield ana protect them by night
and by day;
And trusting IN Him may His grace be
applied
For he poor broken.Eear.ed the Saviour
l.Aa died.
When The storms are ali over, the CONFLICTS
all past.
We shall meet In the hartor OF Heaven at
last
When all tears sl.all be past and al! Wort;
shall be done,
For by grace are We saved through the
CFliciiied One.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
WOLLAsTON scHooL.
The Shell of the New building on West
Eighth Street About Completed.

The building of the new Wollaston
public school, ut Eighth and Wolaston
streets, is about tinished-that Is, as far us
the shell of the structure is concerned
and the arrangement of the interior work
is now in progress.
"She is q beauty remarked a we'll
known contractor on Friday, as he was
standing ont on Eighth street and watch
ing copper worker putting some finishing
touches TO the mammoth pillars which are
on either side of the main entrance.
The new ediiice is one of the most sub
stantial-loOking structures in Wilmington
and is an ornament to the part of the city
Ia which It is located. There is some re-
semblancc to tho Washington School, in
that it is built of light.colored bricks.
The front of the school presents very
attractive appearance. IL is three stories
in height yet towers away above its three
story neighhors. One gets an idea, when
looking at it, Of Toomy building with
airy, healthy apartments.
The trimmings of the building are of
Brandywine granite and copper, which
make very neat appearance, in contrast
to the light-colured brick background.
The plan was described at the time the
contract was given.
1t will take some time yet before the
interior work can be completed, aud it is
likely that it will not be ready for occu.
pancy before the opening of the fall term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
RAID ron ms EasuN Ess.
For Deiaming the Good Name of n
Fellow Pote, Kashewski Was Mulcted
In, Iius a,,,, f,.,.

For Deiaming the Good Name of n
Fellow POle, Kashewskl Was Mulcted
in Fine and Costs.
A singular case was heard before Justice
of the Peace John +, Daley Wednesday.
john Frat2eski, = Pole living in Brown
town gave a party at his house, aud dur
ing the gathering he discovered that he
had either lost or had stolen $40. He sug.
gested that all the guests go before the
Rev. Father Leo and swear that they
didn't steal the money.
Some of the guests agreed to go before
the Polish priest i'll the evening after they
returned from work, but Frank Stoche-
wich was preparing togo back to his native
country and he signitied his willingness to
go before the priest in the morning and
swear that he didn't take the money. Be-
cause he refused to 20 before the priest
when the Others did they were foolhardy
enough to brand him as thief.
50 he had TWO of his traducers. Felix
Lewoudowski and Frank Kashewski.
arrested. 1t was proved that Kashewski
was guilty of defaming Stoohewich's char
acter, and he was fined 25 cents and costs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
NE MIxED ~ TIE FIanE.
How Charley Slevin Killed Ham Collins, a
Notorious Character.

NOtOrIOus Chnrhcter.
BEVERLY, W. VA, March Sat "Slev-
ms Cabin" near the Pocahontas county
line, Ham Collins, wel-known charac-
ter, was shot and instantly killed by
Charley Sievin.
Slevin heard Collins quarreling with
some one and thought it was his brother,
Sam Slevin. Charley took his Winchester
and hurried across the hollow to the scene
of the trouble. where he found Collins
fighting with Frank Maxwell. He mixed
in the tight and shot Collins through the
heart, putting another bullet through his
brain as he WAS falling.
Slevin has not been arrested and is forth
fled with party of friends in the noun
tains where he defes the officers A
grudge existed between Collins and him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
". f. ". 5.
To Send Woman Medical Missionary to
China-Thani-offer Day.


The regular quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Nj, L. Churches of this city met at
Union Church, Thursday afternoon at 80
o'clock. About 40 members were present.
Reports along the different lines Of work
were made greetings from former mem
bers and letters from missionaries read.
The treasurer's report showed tina; Tl9i. i3,
was raised during the last quarter doubling
the amount OF money raised in the preced-
ing three months.
1t was decided to have a thank.offerimg
day at Grace Church Thursday, April 18th,
at 30 7. M, to raise part Of branch ap-
portiOnment of $1,000, with which it is
intended To send Il woman medical mis-.
slonary to China and help build home in
Toxic, Japan.
MlssivH-bOX day will he held at st. Pauls
NJ. H. Church, Thursday, May 23d. in
charge Of Mrs Lingo and Mrs. Frick. The
next quarterly meeting OF the society will
be held at II. Paurs Church the first
Thursday in June.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
MAID AGEYT DISAPPEARS.
Oliver l.. Bell Leaves Ills Post Of Duty
and q Wife and Family Behind.


Oliver l.. Bell II mail agent OH the
Landenberg branch OF the Baltimore *
Ohio railroad has left his position and dis
appeared for parts unknown. lie has been
gone for two weeks leaving no clue to his
whereabouts. Bell did not send in his
resignation but simply quit work und y.
U. Grier, substitute, was put in his place.
There are several theories concerning the
cause of Bells mysterious disappearance.
Ii is said that he CONTRACTED IL number of
bills about the city and that his son Lewis
Bell paid portion of the money. expect
ing that the elder Bell would reimburse
him for the outlay. 1t is also said that one
of Bells creditors threatened to write to
the Postotfice Department at Washington
If he did not settle his account. 1t is said
that he was accompanied OH his departure
| by woman companion.
Bell fought in the civil war and was
wounded i'll the battle of Antietnm, having
| been shot through the leg, This did not
deter him from continuing in the fight
and he remained with his regiment, the
| First Delaware. until the war was over
| Those who know HIM say that he was a
| good soldier and never shirked his duty.
| lie was wounded i'll a second engagement
| and his left leg had to be ampuIated. lie
wore Il wooden leg and was a conspicuous
| figure about the streets. He was d robust
man, about 5S years old, with heavy NOUS
tache and gray hair. He was at one time
keeper of the range lights off New Castle.
Bell relinquished his position the day
after the resignation OF Postmaster Bissell
was announced. When he entered the
| ticket office of the Market street station of
the b. & o., on employe OF the. company
called his attention to the fact that the
Postmaster-general had stepped out
I'm going to follow suit" Bell replied
"Oh, 20 on the railroad man replied.
1--WE couldn't drive you away from here
with an an
IAN right was Bells reply. as he hob
hled away to make his regular daily run
with the mail. The next day he was miss
ing, and has not since been seen by the
| .rallroud men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
4 GoLDEN TEppIYf.
MIR. and Mrs. Evan t. Speakman Mar
ried Fifty Years.

MIR. and Mrs. Evan t. speakman Mar
/ ried Fifty Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan I. Speakman celc.
brated their golden wedding last night
week at their residence, No. 205 West Ninth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speakman have lived in
their present home for 80 years. They
were married at Bancroft's Banks, March
9Th, 1s45. by the Rev. Edward Gayley, u
Presbyterian minister.
Only two Of the guests present at the
wedding are now living, Mrs. James Miller
and Mrs. Henry Dandy. The latter was
present at the anniversary. In 1882 Mr..
and Mrs. Speakman removed to this city,
Mr.. Speakman obtaining employment with
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., where he
continued for a. years.
The aged couple were the recipients of
many useful and valuable presents, among
which were a number of gold coins and
articles made from that metal.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Crozer, who were married
earlier in the evening by the Rev. \. n.
Keigwin. Others present who extended
greetings were: The Rev. and Mrs. A. n.
Keigwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Barr,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Downward Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Downing, MIR. and
Mrs. Calvin Derrickson, Mrs. james Der
rickson, Mrs. Moriah Dandy, Mrs. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Hudson. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, Mr. ana Mrs. s. Dennison,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Peach. Mrs. Lackle
Miss Mary l.. Lacklen. Mrs. Christine Y.
fHellings, Mrs Steele, Miss Steele. Mr. and
tMrs. Whitworth, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dem
fnisOn, Miss Sarah Fell, Miss Clara Men
tdinhall. William Mendinhall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T. Speakman, Mr.. and Mrs
Wright, Miss Bertha Harlan. Houston
Harlan, Frank Speakman, Alice Speak.
man, Annie Derrickson, Bessie Derrick,
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lackey, FranR
Overdeel, Miss Sallie Springer, Mrs. SalliC
Council, Miss Lizzie Savers. Among those
from out of town were: Mrs Dickinson
Miss Dickinson and Elwood Wilson %
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speak
man, Coatesyille, Pa, and Mr. and Mrs
Jackson, Kimblevlle.
A delightful wedding supper was servet
to the guests,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
sPOR4ING NOwEX.

The boxing alntest IL Boston FRIDAY
between Young triifo and james dime
cich.h rorH0.
George .si%Hn, champion father. weight
az tho New N0rI; A;hlc.:a C!aG, In a a..
round ooUt ~ 1hlI.i.'y night. ''''
the !ogsN'';c 1'rott!aE association has
onn1Tnoed Fo:ting 4uG ,.Ag,nc stSi'as re
ths amount u S.0NN aud q total ,,rn.
sranme OF $4,000 iCi ta- : .tn:l.l meet.
Ing in september. '''eN'-
LaEG H*"aaur tie oarsman, is out with
HchaileA4t 70 row Giy man in the world
". y. Il. l.ar.ijpg preferred on any
course ~ AGcsica, tof q stake Of rro.,
Si,OUJ to =. sou a siGc. ~"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
An InterestinE Town Election.

special CorresponuenceO t Gazette and journal
LAUREL, March THE annual election
for Town Council was held here yesterday.
Two tickets were in the field and the
voting was quite spirited. There was
no special issue except that IN the an
nual report of the retiring board the eX-
penses of the past year were shown TO be
in excess Of the revenues, and for this
reason a new ticket, pledged to more
economic administration, was put in the
field. The retiring board consisted of
Robert IL. Boycc, ID. o. Moore, Newton
Ward, John II. Elliott and c. A. Hastings
Mr. Elliott refused denomination and Z. T..
Davis was placed in his stead.
The new ticket nominated was William
7. Records George W. Hearn, W. c. G..
Knowles, II. Il. Elliott and e. A. Hastings,
the last named being on both tickets. The
vote resulted as follows; e. A. Hastings
~ D. {. Moore, 40; Newton Ward, 80; n.
II. Boyce, IS; w. C. C. Knowles, 80; w. 7.
Records 35 George w. Hearn, 81; Q. H..
Davis, -; IL. b. Elliott, n. This elected
the old board ticket except Z. Il. Davis.
The new board will meet and organize TO-
morrow evening
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Special Correspondence al Gaze 10 AMI journal
LEwEs, March s.-'rhc remains of i. ".
stevens, q former resident of this town,
who died III Wilmington, Monday night
were brought here for burial Oh the noon
train yesterday. lie was member Of At.
lantic Lodge, No. -, |. o. .. T., aud Okla
homa Tribe, No.26, lO.R. NJ. of Icwcs, Il cir
Gle Of brotherhood Of the Union, Milford,
Red Cross Lodge, and lodge of the \. O..
l, W., Wilmington, His family will re-
ceiyc about 5000 from these societies The
remains were inferred in his family lot in
the PRESBYTERIAN cemetery after short ser
vices IN the church and by thc orders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Snow HILL, Mn, March G-Eliiah c,
Shockiey, farmer Of Indantown, four
miles from Snow Hill, met with Il serious
loss to-day by having his stables and a
large house stored with hay and another
house filled with corn completely destroyed
by fire, He had seven valuable horseyin
his stable and was unable to rescue even
one of them. The horses were roasted
alive. The cause OF the tire is not known.
There was no insurance. Mr. Shockley
and a neighbor who were working in a
field near by, saw the barn on fire before
the flames burst through the roof, but
before they could get to it the whole thing
was in a light blaze. They managed,
however, to save two colts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
A PRISONERS "BRIEE."
He Was His Own Lawyer and Handed Up
u Statement of His Case To- .Iuhyn IsnlI.

statement oil His Case to Judge Ball.
John Hornet whose home is in Elkton.
was aprisonerin municipal court Thursday
morning and the charge against him was
drunkenness. When the case was called
Hornett banded ny to Judge Ball a brief
which he had prepared Of his case, in
which he stated that he was employed in
William NJ. Singerly's paper mills that he
was on his way TO New Castle TO buy some
water pipe from Morris & Tasker, when
he got too much liquor which caused him
to tall down an area-way and bruse his
head. lie was rendered unconscious by
the fall. He was i'll this condition when
the policeman arrested him. Hornet
stated that he had Il wife and two children
to support and if he was sent to New
Castle Jail he would not only lose his
position, but his family would suffer in
consequence.
He was dismissed on payment of costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
BLAcEBIRD, March When DR.. 3. b.
Ferguson went home last night lie heard a
noise in his hen house, and looking in saw
Il man on the roost, killing and throwing
down chickens. Al the point OF pistol
he compelled the intruder To come down
and follow him. and turned him over to
the constable. The cuprit is a coiored hov
about II years old, ana gave hi, name as
Howard Pincr. lie SAYS he came from
Wilmington, but it is known that he be.
longs near Townsend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
HIGHLANDS ~ rHE CITY.
A Movement on Foot 20 Have the Legisla
ture Admit This Thrifty suburb

Residents of the Highlands want to
come into the city. The principal movers
in the matter are William Il. BrinGkie and
Earnest MacNalr, who have brought the
Importance OF such step to tile attention
OF their neighbors.
The first material step was taken Thurs.
day, when Mr.. Brinckle held n Consulta-
ton with the members Of the Street and
Sewer Department when the preparation
ct bill for presentation to the General
Assembly was considered.
The admission Of the Highlands would
Of course he quite an expense to tho
street and SEWER Department In the way
OF placing street liahts, water mains, grad
ing and other incidental work.
II is liAely hat u bill will be prepared at
once and presented to the General Assem-,
blv,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
III Erec.

Those who have used Or. Kings New
Discovery know Us value, and those who
have not, have nOw the opportunity to try
it free. Call On the advertised druggist
and get n trial bottle, free. Send YOUR
name and address to II Il. Bncklen & Co,
t,.hicaso, ana get . sample box ~ DR.,
copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, free. All OF which Is g;laran-
tecd to do you good and cost you nothing.
Drug store Of Joseph smith, Seventh and
Pine streets. Goods delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
BUILDING BoATs.
The Establishment OF Thomas Mum One
of the Busiest Places in the CITY,

@AAS va Nluun One
of the Busiest Places in the City.
The boat building establishment of
Thomas Mum, ON East Fourth street near
the wharf, is one Of the busiest places in
the city.
A 2O-foot skiGf was launched there last
Thursday morning for John Summerill l.
Brother of Penn's Grove y. ].
Other boats in course of construction in
the shops are the following: Two 20-foot
sturgeon boats for Connor Bros, of Port
Penn, one 2ifoot metallic lifeboat for a
shirbuilding firm in Canada, one 20.foot
vapor launch for New York parties and a
yacht for II gentleman in Texas, beside a
number of other small boatS.
Mr. Mum has quite u reputation and
his business now extends nearly all over
the United States. There is a probability
of an enlargement of the shops i'll the near
future,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

special Correspcnuence OF Gazette and journal
MARYpEL, Mn. March S.-William
George Of llazletville, Kent county. Del,
yesterday purchased lot of ground in
Marydel, OH the Delaware side of the State
line, from Samuel q. Boyer, on which he
and merchant mill. The reduction Of the
wheat to flour is to be accomplished by
the roller process OF the latest and most
approved pattern. The mill is to be in
operation BY the last of july and will be
run by q % b, u, engine,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
LEMUEL QUIGG'S oU4ND4Rr.


New York Advertiser.
While other statesmen are laying plans for
political advancement in the distant future
Congressman Lemuel'E, Quigg seems to be
wrestling with very immediate conun.
drum.
MI Qugg Is suffering from an eiubar.
rassment Of opportunity, if he is correctly
quoted in the following paragraph, which
appeared 10 an evening paper
IF 90 on and serve my SECOND term in
Congress Mr. Quigg is alleged ln hava
said to u friend, 'of course Will he
elected Speaker Of the next House. II |
resign auG take part in State politics, oam
be elected to the United States Senate Ia
succeed Hill, If 50 on in the House an,
take the Speakership may not be elected
Senator, SO dua't Know what TO do"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

The big Scotch steamship, Castledalee was
Harlan Il Hollingsworth Co.. Friday. Ex-
tensive repairs will be made to the hull
which is pretty badly damaged, 1t having
suffered considerably by contact with the
ice. 1t will be necessary to put OH some
new plating. The government inspectors
will make an examination Of the boat
while 1t is in the dry-dock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
SHoEpS Ell ECrIOM.
IdHho's Senatorial Deadlock Broken by
the Mormon Member's-Sweecs Sup
p0rters Charge Corruption.


BOISE, lpA.. March S.-The turn in the
tide in the United States Senatorial con-
test which resulted in the reelection of
Senator Shoup, last night, came when the
name OF Representative Clark, the first
Mormon member to vote, was called. He
rose and announced that he was Satisfied
Sweet could not be elected and in order
that Idaho should have its full representa-.
ton in the Senate he would vote for his
second choice, Shoup,
The remaining five Mormon members
voted for Shoup in their turn. The alb
sence of Hanrahan, Pop, made % ina.
iority.
The Sweet supporters cannot conceal
their disappointment and u number of
them openly charged corrGptionin connec.
ton with the change of front on the part
of the Mormons. which resulted in several
street fights during the night. Sweet,
when seen, refused to makeany statement
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

At the annual meeting Of the Equitable
officers were elected for tie ensuing wear ;
President, Edward A. kernS; Vice. II esi
dent, Or, John II. Sinims; S.cretury
William T. Hawkins, Treasurer ! IL
stats Directors, John Z. Me, abe vii.
liam II. Kerns, Hubert A. Roop; Auditors
Wilnam A. Reynolds, ;. II. Stiats Huber
4. Ruup. The annua report Of the ASH.
station showed that the asses are SlGp..
yt1ll,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Deputy Collector of Internal revenue
Amos ]. Stayton hts tlst returned from
an official revenue visit 10 Kent and Sussex
counties. 81 think the peaches are safe. +"
he said FRIDAY morning TO TIE GAZETrE's
representative, addirg, there will be a
heavy crop OF peaches if nothing adverse
happens" Mr.. Stayt1n noticed orch ards
at Greenwood. Br,drevllr. Harrington
and Otl!cr locations. There is flruaiiae also
of good berry and GsGit rrna ul al isimds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
PgthsDEEPIIit,,;T,,,s

bromley. Brother, laauuractnrcrs ~
carntls and FHs.. have GRANTED an a,iyance
square VuaYors ~
:. NtI.'lni9Tiacd politicians said Thursday
Governor Hastings woUii be asked by in.
nuentlai party men to appoint Alexander
Grove, Jr., recorder Of deeds,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Levy Court Commissioner i. Lewis
Armstrong shipped j'Tiay two line
Thoroughbred ilOlstein bu.l#to Charles /.
Satterlee, at Sudlersyile, Queen Anne
county. Nd. The animals were bred by
Mr.. Armstrong on his farm in Cnristiaun
hundred. lie claims to have the finest
herd Of Holstelis in this part oil the
cOuatrr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Miss Annie NJ. Miller and William II.
Jack. Jr., were married at the home of the
brides parents, John :. Miller, in the
Highlands "Wednesday, the Rev. Stephen
NJ. Morgan, pastor of Mt. Salem Church,
officiating, The bridesmaid was Miss Ray
Miller and Benjamin IL. Lummis was best
man. The Yeddng march from LUhen.
grin was played by Miss Miriam Miller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Mrs. Maria Knibloe entertained the
patients of the State Hospital for the In
sane, at Farnhurst. Friday night. with
humorous and pathetic Rotations and
vocal and instrumental music. During the
evening Mrs. knibloe initiated variety OF
characters and her auditors were highly
entertained. Mrs. Knibloe is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Haucker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14
WANTED--AM MAN

in every section ut once to sell staple goods
to dealers; no peddiing; experience un.
necessary; best side line. $500 month.
Salary and expenses or large commission
made. Address, with 2-cent stamp, for
sealed particulars. Clifton Soap and manu-
featuring Company. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

Richard CufIisle, i0rmcrIr might opern-
tor at the Postal Telegraph Go. 5 Office has
accepted II position on tire New York
diyisiur OF the Pennsylvania railroad. MIR.
Carlisle has been connected with tie
Postal Telegraph 60. Tor ng,nbcr OF
years, and his work has always been
highlv Cumlrendable.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-03-14

a number of Wilmington musicians as
siste! III concert given in the Opera
House at Coatearille Thuradag. Among
those VITO attended tl.e CO4,rert were
Horace b. Harrison. Mis- Mas lllielnlun.
lluSh Baker. Miss Maud Bur: Mccall and
members oil Grace Orchestra.