davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-19
SELECTION OF HEADQUARTERS.

Washington Is Suggested, But Ohio
Men Want Cleveland.
st. Louis, June 19.-IG is not improba Bile
that the Republican national headquarters
will be located at Cleveland, Ohio This is
Mr.. Mark Hanna's home, ana as he will be
the real head OF the executive committee
he would prefer for these reasons that it be
located there. There is strong disinciina-
tion to follow the usual practice and es-
tablish the headquarters at New York
on account of the factionai strife in the
Republican ranks.
1t is felt that no matter no W. prudentiy
the members of the committee might act.
they would be influenced more or less by
their environment, and that the national
campaign would necessarily become in
volvei in State issues. For reasons equally
Satisfactory 1t is objected to selecting Chi
cago.
Washington has been suggested as neu-
tral ground. centrally located, with public
documents and other valuable data with
in easy reach.
This, however, is suggestion, aud it may
not be adopted. Nor is it certain that Cleve-
land will be selected. That is a matter
of future consideration, but the disposition
of the Ohio men is to set aside precedent
and establish the headquarters at the place
mast convenient for the satisfactory con-
duct OF the campaign.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Origin OF the Fun.

The following Chinese legend accounts
for the invention of the fan in a rather in
genious fashion: The beautiful Kan 81,
daughter of a powerful ma andarin, was as
sisting at the feast of lanterns, when she
became oyerpowered by the heat and was
compelled to take off her mask. Asit was
against all rule and custom to expose her
face She held her mGsk before / t aud gently
fluttered tito coolherseif The court ladies
present noticed the movement, and in an
instant one hundred of them were waving
their masks.
From this incident came the. birth OF
the fan. and today it takes the place of
the mask in that country"
The evening times., 1896-06-19
fAsHI,N fADs.

" HE garden fete is the function of the
Whitesapphiresa are a new fashion
In jewelry. cr'h1r
Berry ices are delicious desserts
this weather.
SEowy wedding rings are regarded as
very bad form.
Animmense amount ofexpepseis layished
on belts this season.
The up-to-date girl wakes enthusiastic
over dainty sweater.
The bicycle is a great bond Of compan-
ionship between husband and wife.
II makes you feel warm just 10 look at
red costume in summer weather.
Among the novelties Of tleseason re ecru
linens stamped like Scotch plaids.
The craze for imitation diamonds Oh
| trimmings is increasing alarniingly.
A cupid party is a novel form of enter
tainineDt III vogue among the younger set.
Panama hats trimmed with white satin
| ribbon and black pluines are very chic.
Hanson cabs are getting aiiuo ost as nunier-
Gus as in dear old London don't yer know.
a puuSa III hung Ill Deu-
room will banish the persistent morning fly.
Hop cigarettes are affected by girls who
wish 10 be regardedas foolisilly fin &c steele
To see little Child pla ying dangerously
| ncaraD open wiDdow is narrowing expert
ence.
The great desideratum in summer attire
| is to dress SO as TO look cool whether you are
| or not.
Undoubtedly the most popular color
schemes for country houses is the delft
shades.
II is now understood that If you wish to
cure bad nervous headac che sou must walk
backward.
Three pafrs of shoes worn Interchangeable
will outlast more than three pairs worn ia
succession.
1t is the finish of gown that marks the
tailor made.
To rub ziBc- lined bath tub once Il week
with a cloth dipped in kerosene will ma Ike it
look like silver.
The bride who wears a real lace veil sell
dom looks as lovely as the one eDveloped in
filmy clouds Of tulle.
Partisan miiiDers secure particularly
fluffy effects through the use Of Plus rather
than needle and thread.
ThecombinatioD ofa beard and n cigarette
is ssomething uDcaDny. Pipes and cigars go
with boards, but cigaTettes-never.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
pHILADELpHIA's MASCOT.
Little Negro Boy Mikes Fun inJudge
Miller's Court.

Judge Miller had a visitor this morning.
He was Special Officer Jim Brister. two
and half feet high. of African descent,
and vcritablc Liliiputian.
When brought into court he Wore police
hat. long trousers, " bite shirt and good long
coat. In one hand he had a shining toy
pistol and with the other swungi police.
mans club. Agent Lewis desired iliin COM
mitted to 4 cilildren's home. Judge Miller
laughed heartily and said: why. he is a
military man; he can take care of himself."
A baseball enthusiast told his honor that
the lad was the same who was Phiiadel-
plIia's mascot at Wednesdays ball game.
The fans will remember the coiored picka-
Binny whom Joyce elected from the field.
When found by the policemen the boy was
minus any clothing. and for the last two
days has been at the Sixth precinct sta
tion house. where he was provided with his
cop outfit. Some one tapped the laos
hat and. wheeling around, he struck the
offender sLarp blow with the club.
He las grit remarked bis honor. He
will get along. Try to find his people,
The evening times., 1896-06-19
AMERICANS ABROAD.

"A RS. SAMUEL COLGATE has emerg-
hH ed from her period of mourning and
IV is enjoying the gayeties OF the
London scasoD.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has been
visiting in Yorkshire. but is now in LONDON
for the season. Later she will be joined by
Mr.. Harrison and Mr. Frank Harrison when
they will travel through Scandinavia.
The Countesse de CastellaBe has begun
the building OF her Paris palace. 1t is
difficult to learn definitely what the plan
OF the structure really is The site is
near the hotel OF the Marquise de Breteuil,
formerly Miss Gardner OF New York
Miss May Forrest made a successful
debut recently in the small Queens Hall,
London. Her rich meZzO-soprano made a
favorable impression. and d success is pre-
dicted. She was associated with Mrs.
Katharine Fisk, in three duets, which were
exceptionally well sung.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Last evening a reception was given to
Miss v. S. Payne, the young lady sponsor
who has been chosen to represent the Con-
federate Veterans of Washington at the
reunion totake place June 80 at Richmond
The maids of honor who are to accompany
her are the Misses c. Nelson, NJ. Tyler,
V. Lomax, G. Gordon, + Gordon, Josephine
Merrick, II. Clarke, A. Biscoe, Mamie Hea tfi,
Birdie Washington, NJ. Young, " Mason
and Goodwin. Special trains have been
chartered for this occasion and many prom
inent Washingtonians who were chafa-
pious of the Lost Cause" will attend.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Miss Ellen Champlin and Mr.. Franklin of
this city We're among the maids and ushers
at the Johnson-Taliaferro wedding, that
occurred last evening in St. Andrews
Chapel, at College Park. The brides
maids We're attired in white organdie, a
pretty feature of their dresses being the
rainbow colors with which their gowns
were trimmed. Each carried an immense
bouquet of daisies. The brides robe was
of white organdie over white silk. Her
tulle veil was caught with sprays of
The evening times., 1896-06-19
wife Granted the Divorce,

Judge Cox today granted Caroline Pol
lock an absolute divorce from John 8. POI
lock. The wife is also allowed to resume
her maiden name OF Rosenbusch. The suit
was begun originally by the husband. who
aiiegeddesertion. The petition was granted
to the wife, however, on her cross bill
charging cruel treatment and Intoxication.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
n. E. A. Buffalo Convention,

Teachers and other friends of education
in the District who intend attending the
National Educational Association Conven.
tion, to be held at Buffa 10, N. Y, July 7th
to 11th, will please communicate with
8. B. Hege, D. p. A.. B. & O. r. R.. 7O7
Fifteenth street northwest, for special
car arrangement en- route. ie19 %
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Mr. George p. Money. who was formerly
one OF the most popular young men in Wash
ington society, is rapidly rising in his pro-
fession, and was yesterday appointed as
sistant United States district attorney for
New Mexico.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
(WQQ [|lll
Xxx MaI X X a X y

orange blossoms sent by a friend from
Florida, together with diamond pin, one
of the gifts of the groom.
After an informal reception at the home
OF the brides parents Prof. and Mrs
Taiiaferro left for Niagara and other
northern points.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
MAsoNs IN FORCE.
Grand Lodge of Maryland to Lay a
Corner Stone

Corner Stone.
Baltimore. Nd, June 19-The Grand
Lodge Of Ancient Free and A coepted Masons
of Maryland, Thomas j. Shryock, grand
master, at the request of the building ccm-
mittee OF the new courthouse, Will lay
the corner stone of that building ON June
25. with impressive Masonic ceremonies
All Of the Masonic lodges in Baltimore will
parade as an escort te the Grand Lodge. and
it is expected that between 2,0c0 and g.
0o0 Masons will take partinthe ceremonies.
According to the Masonic custom the pa
rade will be formed with the youngest lodge
at the front of the line. and the Oldest lodge
in the rear. which will be followed by the
officers CT the subordinate lodges, the past
masters and membe RS OF the Grand Lodge,
past grand officers. the grand officers and
the grand master.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Miss Agnes Sidney Bartlett OF Mount
Pleasant and Mr.: Charles Clark Bryan of
the weilknown New York avenue firm
are 10 be married June 80, at high noon,
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Mrs. John Madigan, OF / street north
east, accompanied by Misses Lora and
Kate Murray. left this morning for a sun. 4.
mer outing in the northwest. that will in
ciude months visit at st. Paul.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Miss Julia Mcdowell of White Oak. Mont
gomery county. Nd, and Mr.. J. s. j Clark
were married yesterday at the residence of
the brides mother, Rev. DR.. verbrycke
performing the ceremony. The attendants
were Misses Griffin. Leeds and McKensie,
and Misses Martin, Stone and Fletcher.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Present From the Emueror

Dublin, June I9.-At the Curragh Camp.
Dublin, yesterday. Baron Won Eckhardt-
stein, attacbe to the German embassy at
London. presented TO the First Dragons,
on behalf of the German Emperor. who is
honorary colonel OF that regiment wreath
commemorative of the battle of Waterloo.
The wreath, the bearer said. had been sent
from Berlin as tokd1 of the deep interest
which the kaiser felt in the regiment.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Excursion Tickets 70 the Sen Shore
via H. & O. n n

Commencing June and 6, and continu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
90, the B. & o. R. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sen Isle City for 10 a. m. and 2 moan
trains. good to return until Tuesday fol.
lowing, at rate of So for the round trip.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
|0NE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Zion A. M. E. Ministers Cele-
brate Their Jubilee Day.
cHURcH's GREAT GROWTH

Very Interesting Program of Exer-
cises- With G GlAdness and Song the
Centennial Was Observed-Large
Congregation Was Present-Exer-
cises VIII Be Continued Tonight.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

The wedding of Miss Carolyn Dare wes
colt and Mfr. George Frederick Truesdel
is set for July Z
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Cards have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
John shipnan. announcing the marriage on
June 80. of their daughter, Florence, to
Mr.. Frederick Clarke Sawyer, of New
York. The ceremony will be performed
in st. Matthew's Church.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Mrs. Butcher gives a musicale this even
ing at the Universalist Church, corner OF
Fourteenth and L streets.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Miss Elizabeth Barker Sheldon. IA prcmi-
nent member of Washington art circles,
was married on Wednesday last to Mr.
Edward Montclair Tillingbast. The cere
mony occurred at the home of the BRIDE
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheldon, al
Highland Park, New Haven, Conn.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

The monument to John Boyle o'Reiily
will he dedicated tomorrow in Boston.
The ceremonie swill lake pla ce in the after,
noon. during which it is expected that Vice
President Stevenson will deliver an ad.
dress. Mr. Stevenson returned yesterday y
from the South, and with Mrs. Stevenson
left Immediately for Boston.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Mr.. Walter Mcneil. of the State Depart-
ment, is oD leave, which he is spending in
jackson, Tenn.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Miss Matilda C. Stoffregar is seriously
i'll at the residence of her brother iD-la W,
Mr.. Oscar W. Larman, of No. 3l5 street
northeast.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Miss Goddard. Of the Treasury Depart
ment, has gone to Chevy Chase Inn for
the summer months.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

4 wedding of interest TO Washin gtonians
occurred yesterday afternoon at Geneva,
n. Y, the contracting couple being Miss
Josephine Matilda De Zeng, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. De Zeng OF Geneva and
Mr.. James Rogers Holoomb, SOD Of Auditor
Thomas Holcomb of this city. Rev. Henry
w. Nelson performed the ceremony in
Trinity Church, which was artisticaily
decorated for the nuptial occasion.
Among the six bridesmaids was Miss Reva
Hoiconb, sister of the groom. Mr.. Lus-
sat Rogers was one of the uSbers and Mr..
Andrew Gray, son OF Senator Gray, Off
oiated as best man.
The bride was daintily gowBed in white
satin. her tulle veil being caught 10 folds
with orange blossom sprays.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

II you desire an immediate tenant for
your tiUuse that has been vacant for months
place it with The Times Real Estate
Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-19

Property offered for sale or rent by The
Times Real Estate Bureau have the prices
quoted by the owners.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Money to Loan

In ans sums desired at lowest rates of
interest. on real estate security. The Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
HAS WON RECOGNITION
Washington Girl Who Has Found
Her Place.
Well Known I'm Society in This City
Other Social Events of More Than
Passing Interest

A Washington girl who writes stories
and sings plantation melodies has won the
recognition her versatile talents deserve.
On Miss Annie Vernon Dorsey high praise
has been bestowed. No less 4 person than
Thomas Nelson Page has said OF her:
What Joel Chandler Harris has done for
the Southern plantation stories Miss Dorsey
has done for The songs"
Miss Dorsey is not only the compiler of
the wierdly interesting and melodious folk
songs of the South, but she is their singer
as well. She has made the chants and songs
OF ihe negro familiar in dra wing rooms
north OF Mason and Dixon's line Her rs
citals of Negro Songs and Characteristics"
had their origin i'll impromptu performances
for the amusement of relatives and init
mate friends; and, encouraged by their re-
ception of them. she conceived the plan
of giving series Of parlor entertainments
on larger scale.
Miss Dorsey is a member of an old Mary
land family, and made her debut in Htera-
ture about six years ago with Maryland
romance called "Bettey: A Last-Century
Love Story" II was said by the critics
10 be the most striking love story which had
been produced by any woman of the new
Southern school of writers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

reyard TO the encroacIlment Of j. IL.
Albert's fence into Mission
street on the north side. He had at
TEMPTED TO remove same, but met
with resistance from Mr.. Albert, who
claimed IL was no encroachment. The
matter was referred.
Petition OF Klinger & Beck and j..
A. Hack for liquor licences were re-
ceiyed and referred.
The resignation, Of John Duncan
from the fire service was accepted.
A communication from Fire Chief
Hutton was then read recommending
Ed Townsend as driver Of the hose
wagon. II. A. Smith as assistant en-
glneer and r.. f. Koltz as hoseman'
and the chief further suggested the
expediency of rating the engineer at
s65 per month, as he could not secure
reliable service for lesser salary.
The communication was referred to
the committee on fire and water.
A communication was read as COM
ing from the state building commits
sioner, announcing the projected con-
struction of the state sewer from the
insane asylum to the Willamette river
and suggested the use of certain of the
city's streets and alleys in behalf of
said enterprise. The matter was
promptly referred TO the committee
on streets and public property, with
full power to act.
A petition from T. j. Cherrington
and others praying for the prelimi-
nary steps to improve North CONNER
cial street from Chemeketa to the
northern limit was then submitted
and duly referred.
An ordinance providing for the va
cation by the city of certain strip
OF land at the junction Of Eighteenth
and Chemekets streets was then read
for the first time, second time by title
and duly referred.
An interesting letter from r. A.
Bensal, at Newport, to Mayor Claud
Catch urging the necessity OF an ex-
preston from Salem's business men in
favor of enlarged shipping facilities
at Yaquina bay, to be submitted TO
the Oregon delegation at Washington.
in conjunction with Others from va
rlous centers, was read in open coun-
Gil and duly referred to the committee
on ways and means.
The final successful motion of the
evening was made by Alderman Lam
port, instructing the city marshal to
notify all citizens where necessary to
clean up their alleys and report.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

Crawford, j. f. Mayors, T. n. Graves,
w. T. vinton, A. Blackburn, j. H.
Hubbard, Henry Hewitt.
Union-W. II. Wright, j. Il. Ferrel,
j. ID. Casey, Chas. Hallgrath, j. b.
Thorson, J. NJ. Church, S. o. Swack'
hammer, NJ. B. Rees.
Morrow-A. Andrews, j. n. Brown,
]. w. Hager, T. r. Howard.
Marion-Wm. Hilleary, ii. G.. Son.
nemann, II. L. Barkley, d. S. Kain,
w. b. Brown, J. II. Riches, X. II.
Downing, Thos. Bruce, Mark Skin,
w. J. Hadly, VIM. Cherrington, J.'T'
Ross, James L. Cook, f. G. Perrlne,
d. c.. Sherman, Adam Ohmart, Claud
Catch, J. A. Shaw; VIM. Waldo, at
large.
Klamath: C. S. Moore and George
S. Nickerson.
Josephine-W. II. Coburn, G. o.
Biglow, r. A. Booth, Charles Decker
Coos-R. S. Littlefeld, w. Sinclair
| anu - W. OllNN'
Lake-A. G. Auldon, e. NJ. Brattail
and A. Snider.
Polk. W. HobsOn Allen Yoakum.
j. NJ. Vanduyn, j. Wheol.r, H.
IC.McTimmons, John Holman, Frank
Lucas, VIM. Savage.
Jackson-H. f. Ankeny, DR.. +. p
Geary, G. NJ. Love, j. r. Morris, l.. f
Willets, Peter Applegate, G. e. Stew
art.
Lane-L. Il. Bean, G. 1. Chrisman,
Rodney Scott, j. II. McClung, c.
Herbert, Scott Chrisman, S. b. Eakin,
S. II. Friendly, w. V. Henderson, G.
Cole, A. G. Woodcock.
TillamOok: L. p. Smith, w. l.
Brooks, II. b. Handley.
Lima. j. Johnson, S. A. Daw
son, Joseph Yates, L. o. Evans, John
Denny, w. II. Ingram, j. II. Scott
r. f. Smith, J. L. Tlndall, j. w. Gu
sick.
Malheur:-S. p. Stacey, j. E. Hill
and |. w. Hope.
Benton go r. f. Holm, Thomas
Cooper. j. Fred Yates, W. S. Huffard
w. S. TOmlinson and b. w. Johnson
Polk-Wilham Savage, S. w. Hod.
son, George w. McBee, j. a. Wheeler
II. G. McTrmmonds, Allyn Yocum
Frank Lucas, and j. NJ. Vanduyn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
AUMsvILLE.

The ladies OF East Aumsville called
at the home OF Mrs. ii. Klass last
Wednesday and quilted quilt for
her.
There Is quite diptherla scare AT
present, although there has been no
cases nearer than three miles.
A surprise party was given at Mr..
A. Winslow's home March 20. About
forty guests were present.
On the evening OF April /, great
many OF the friends Of Mr., Klase
came In 10 celebrate his birthday,
TheY evening was spent In games and
conversation, until about 10 o'clock,
when bounte0us lunch was served
Of potato and bran pies, and a birth.
day cake made of sawdust and beans.
IL was the first day of April, and OF
course they had TO look twice before
they ate,
G.. w. Raymond, who has been III
for long time, Is again able TO take
mp his usual work, as section boss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

A liquor license was granted to
Butte & Wenderoth, OF the Columbia
saloon.
The fire and water committee re-
ported against establishing hydrant
at the corner OF Mill and Winter
streets. Re-referred.
A substitute resolution was passed
prohibiting the city police making
arrests outside the city limits except
upon a warrant issued by the city re-
corder.
Chief Of Police Dilly reported upon
collections OF State street improve
ment collections, Referred.
City Recorder Edes reported the
amount Of rebates paid on said inl-
proyement, and was instructed to
draw warrants for all unpaid rebates
on same, and the city treasurer was
instructed To transfer the necessary
sum from the general fund 10 the
State street fund.
An agreement was reached between
the street committee and the owners
of the Meredith property on Twelfth
street, diSposing Of that troublesome
subject OF street line and building OF
side walks, aud the necessary docu-
ment was ordered signed, The street
committee also reported In favor of
removing the fence from the s. Z.
company's switch between Twelfth
aud Winter street.
A resolution was also introduced by
Chairman Rigdon, of said committee,
touching the projected extension OF
Court street from its present eastern
terminus TO Seventeenth street, and
providing for the appointment OF Il,
q. Barker j, |. Thompson and Chas.
ChRgett AS appraisers To view the
premises affected and benefited by
the proposed improvement, ascertain
the expense and damage involved in
the matter with regard TO the several
interests at stake, aud To report their
findings In due course 10 the council,
The city hall building eonmitte re,
ported faVorably on the bills OF Messrs,
hatehlns 4 Southwiek, contractors
Tor N,lsO, and of w. d. Pugh, arch,
lteet, Tor t2O, and warrants were or.
dered issued In behalf Of their claims
CITY Engineer Culver reported IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
MAY Marry a Kingdom.


New YORK, April S.-The Journals
Berlin correspondent cables that ex-
King Milan, of Servia, has just an
nounced that he will start for New
York in May. He goes to the United
States with the express purpose of
finding some untitled American girl
with plenty OF money who would be
willing to marry the present ruler of
Servia, King Alexander For the eY-
change of her sheRels IL Is stipulated
that the bride-tO-be shall be formally
elevated to the nobility, after which
the marriage will take place in royal
style. In contracting this unequal
matrimonial alliance, eX-King Milan
is TO provide for King Alexander the
absolute control of his millionaire
brides money,
Queen Natalia, mother of the royal
bridegroom-tO-be, does not favor the
scheme of King Milan.
King Alexander's wife need not an
tlcipate trouble from rivals, as his
proposals have been rejected in turn
by the Grand Duchess Xenia, of Russia
by the oldest daughter Of the Grand
Duke Vladimir, by Princess Sybil, OF
Hesse, by the German empress sister
Fedora, and by number OF othel
princesses, including even the young
eX-queen Mercedes, OF Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
THos. II. TONGUE, President.
j. A. WILSON, Secretary.
Republican State Delegates.

Douglass. T. Bridges, Peter
Hume, A. w. Reed, c. +. Cathcart,
f. w. Benson, j. B. Riddle, j. $.
Hunt, Benz Huntington and r. b.
Dixon.
Umatilla-T. Il. Fell, l.. L. Yates,
J. p. Koontz, Douglas Belts, John
Bean, Charles wilkins George Proeb-
stel, VIM. CosgrOve and Lee MoorhOuse.
observation-disclosures IL. Tongue,
DR.. Craig, f. j. Batty, Calvin Jack, j.
L. Tensch, b. p. Cornelius, C. w.
Allen, w. r. Day, r. Connell, j. C.
Greer, George Hall.
Grant-Charles w. Parrish, ID. G..
Oyerholt, Edwin Hall, A. f. Mac Rea
and William Rudio.
Columbia-W. II. Conyers, Harrison
Allen, George w, Mayer, David Davis
and G. f. Doan.
Clatsop - W. II. Clutter, II. S.
Wooden, c. w. Fulton, w. II. Barker
John Fox, W. w. Ridehaigh and f. j.
Taylor.
Wasco--J, G. Day, NJ. T. Nolan, j,
NJ. Patterson, Il. L. Smith, f. W
Jones, George Johnston and A. f.
Lake.
Gilliam-S. G. Hawson, w. w. Stei
wer and G.. b. Dukek.
Hamhill-A. ]. AppersOn, j. NJ