davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
DECAPITATED BY Az ELEVATOR.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT SHOCKS THE EMPLOYEES
IN a sIXTH-AvE. STORE


IN a sIXTH-AvE STORE
Frederick Hoffman, of No. $50 South Fourth-st
Brooklyn, an elevator man employed I'm Samuel
Baumann Il Bros furniture store at No 235
Sixth-ave, got caught between the elevator
and the side of the shaft yesterday morning.
in such manner that a part Of his head was
sheared off. He died instantly and his body fell to
the bottom of the shaft
Exactly how the accident happened is not clear.
II was not witnessed by any one and as Hoffman
had always appeared to be experienced in the man
agement OF an elevator his death In such a man
ner is somewhat mysterious to the managers Of the
store. The shipping clerk and engineer were the
last to see the man alive. The shipping clerk told
him early In the morning take a case Of goods up
to the top floor of the building Hoffman started
up on the elevator with the goods lie had also a
case to deliver the second floor He was not
started upward a grinding noise was heard at the
second floor, and the next instant Hoffmans man
gled body fell to the bottom OF the shaft
shipping clerk employed by Heather & Co..
whose drygoods establishment adjons Baumann's
place. the body fall. He gave shrek
of horror that attracted all the other men In the
Of the shaft while some call the New
York Hospital for ambulance 1t not
needed. The mans body was so badly mahgled
that his feow-cmploycs shuddered they bent
over IL. The police are unable 10 learn how the
accident happened but II is thought that while
Hoffman was dragging the case off the elevator, he
caused It TO shoot upward. lie probably made a
spring. either to jump the elevator or seize the
rope, and his head was thus caught between the
floor Of the elevator and the ceiling Of the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
A STRANGERS GRAVE ~ THE PLOT
DISCOVERY OF WIDOW WHO GOES TO MOURN
IN JEWISH CEMETERY-AN EFFORT
TO HAVE THE BODY REMOVED
MAKES TROUBLE

IN JEWISH CEMETERY-AN EFFORT
To HAVE THE BODY REMOVED
MAKES TROUBLE
Unless the officers Of the buryne ground Of
Macpelah Congregation change their minds in the
next thirty days and the removal Of the
body OF Salmon Soloman from the plot where It is
now buried there is chance for trouble for
those same officers. The burying ground is a Jew
law to remove "A body after it has been buried. but
an attempt. however. will be made to make the
officials Of the cemetery remove the body.
The trouble came about in rather peculiar way
Louise Greenthal. she then, married
about twenty years ago TO Louis Lewis The hus-
band was employed manager in the clothing
house of NJ. Stadler CO.. at Broadway and
Grand-st He died some time ago, leaving his wife
and a SON. On Monday Mrs Lewis visited the
grave Of her husband, which is the plot I'm
Macpelah Cemetery which he had bought shortly
after the doctors told him that there no hope
for his life There She found another woman, also
grave. Her first impulse TO weep with this
woman. but II was not long before she discovered
pathy was somewhat tempered AT This discovery
and. looking al the new headstone she found that
the body Of salmon Solomon was buried beside
Mrs Lewis went TO the law Offices OF her broth
ers Greenthal & Grcenthal. at No. 81 Chambers-st.
and put The case in their hands one of the men
in the Office WAS seen by Tribune reporter yes
terday afternoon and he said: We have given
the cemetery authorities notice that unless they
the body inside OF thirty days shall
bring suit against them. The only excuse they
can give is that the body was buried there by mis-
the Mosaic law. But this excuse cannot hold as a
just one in court OF law. and unless the BODY Is
removed within the time set think that they VII
be forced to remove II. OF course. If IL ~ taken
away before then. will not bring suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THE GOLD MOVEMENT.

The steamship Columbia. which arrived from
Europe yesterday. brought gold consigned rs fol-
lows:
Izzard Freres 81 10000
Hcie.bach. ckelheimsr '"...........-..... lg"Vro
Muller. Schal a Co..+... @oO"o
Total imports 10 da'e..- 500 "a $50
Deposits Of gold in the Sub-Treasury in exchange
for grcenbacks were $4,000
The St Louis and the Lucania. which arrived
last evening. had considerable gold board
Henry Clews said yesterday: During the Barring
panic In 1890 we shipped during seven months
SIS oD0co in gold to England. because the condi-
tions called for IT, and it finally gave financial
lief to London. the great money centre. and aided
immensely in stopping the panic Now want
gold this side. and It would not be at all
prising II should draw AS much as SIS 90 100
from Europe before the current turns again I'm
favor Of export OF the precious metal The
trade balance L. now and H. going 10 be- Tor
time 10 come. largely I'm our favor. which makes
the current Of gold this way genuine one This
has been produced by forced economy. which has
l.ssened our imports. while our exports for
time past have been increasing They cspe-
ciallV large at the present time. Freight room OF
every description has been taken right up to next
December. Last week alone the exports Of -four
and wheat were equal 10 100000 bushels. Corn
and all other food products. petroleum and cotton
are also going forward very pidly 70 show the
ability spare the gold which X coming this way,
Great Britain. France. Austria and Russia added
Oopo Since 1850 up to this time this country has
been a constant buyer Of American securities held
in European speculative hands The supply OF
speculative holdings IN Europe now Is very small"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
CHARGES AGAINST A RAILROAD.

ALLEGED TAMPERING WITH WITNESSES IN A
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
De Iancey Nicoll. in opposing motion for n new
trial in the case of Martin Corley, ten years DID,
against the New-York and Harlem Street Railroad
Company. before Justice Truax. in Special Term,
Part l. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday charged
that representatives OF the railroad had interfered
with witnesses and induced them to change their
testimony.
Young Corley was run over by one of the defend
ants cars and had his leg injured. He sued and
recovered a Judgment for S 90. Merrill & Rogers
counsel for the defendant asked for new trial on
the ground OF new evidence Mr.. Nicoll said that
three Of the witnesses in the trial had been ntmi
dated or had received offers Of money to alter their
testimony. ,,,
until counsel for the railroad company had had
chance TO answer the charge Of tampering win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
P. +. uEYER AND THE SHERIFFs JURY

Sheriff Tamsen was not at his office yesterday.
and his subordinates there would not talk about a
report that he had discharged Peter f. Meyer from
the third panel OF the Shet.ff's jury Mr. Meyer
has been foreman OF the panel since the time OF
Sheriff Flack The report that he had been
discharged account OF MS refusal to satisfy
Sheriff Tamsen's demands for tickets the
Sheriff panel dinner at the Hotel Savoy last year.
and on account OF his refusal to advertise his real
estate business through Mr. Tamsens agency. one
OF the subordnates In Mr.. Tamsens office said yes
terday that the Sheriff out of town. but that
there more lie than truth In the report Mr..
Meyer the subordinate said still member OF
the Sherif's jury. and would bs until October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
THOSE TERRIBLE BEARS.
MAGISTRATE MOTT WON'T FIND HOME
FOR THEM-THE POLICE DISGCSTED
AND THE ANIMALS HUNGRY.

FOR THEM-THE POLICE DISGUSTED
AND THE ANIMALS HUNGRY.
Acting Sergeant Herman Weiss, accompanied by
Policemen Moran and Mulhearn OF the Kingsbridge
police station drove down to the Morrsania Court
yesterday morning In distress. Not one OF them
had slept wink last night on account Of the perform
ing bears which two policemen arrested with their
masters Thursday.
The Acting Sergeant looked Disguised when he
stepped up before Magistrate Mott ana poured OUT S
tale OF
Your Honor" he said, II am here under orders
from Captain Donohue to ask you what can be done
with those two bears? They kept up such an nfernal
rumpus last night that could not sleep at all Inc
cells were not made TO keep animals In. and we are
afraid they will break out"
Feed EN-" said Magistrate Mott
Feed 'em. We've given em six pounds Of meat
apiece and twelve oaves OF bread already and they
ire believing for all the time said Weiss
who pays the bill?"
There's the Police Pension Fund" suggested the
magistrate You fellows ought to be willing to bear
that expense"
Weiss married. the suggestion and made another at
tempt THE property clerk won't have EN- ne
continued They've got more than they want at
the Arsenal now
MAYBE Mr. Roosevelt unused the magistrate
Weiss was grieved al the levty OF the SUCCESSION
well | guess It's to say any more ne inter-
runtad ''bu, I'd Ike to know where 10 60"
Get the Chief TO provide place. answered the
magistrate. If were a menagerie keeper would
be glad 10 have them
Weiss and his comrades gave up their quest ana
turned away. having only been laughed at Tor their
pains As one OF the policemen went out OF tne uoOl
h. remarked with jerk OF his thumb IN the ualeI
ton of the Bench Il wish he had EN- mere he "ou''
Acting Inspector McCullagh was equally utsuG b
f his attempt TO find place 10 kip nave awe 70 he
until next week Consequently they VIII , ~ ,no
kant in the Klngsbridge police station Inc AIMS
INSPECTOR has given orders that II the pears bel 49,
and there IS any danger from tneiii ~ ''ON ~
down on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
.BILLv sTETSoN Not DALToN'S opal"

William Stetson. alias "Bill the Brute" alias
Jackson alias Miller. the well-known thief. burg
lar and receiver whose picture IS No. lSi7 in the
Rogues' Gallery. and VINO arrested on Thurs
day night on the belief that he was the confed-
crate Of William Rooney. alias Dalton In robblng
Henry Uildebrand Of nearly s. $50 in the hallway
of his house 40. 1872 Third-ave. on September
was arraigncd before Magistrate Simms in the
Harlem Court yesterday morning. He was held
in e. 90 bail for examination on Monday.
Cartain OBrien said later In the day that Stet-
son could not have been the who helped
piston 10 rob Hldebrand at the time OF the
robbery Steison in jail AT Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
FOR A ST. JAMES HOTEL RICHTER.

CHARGES THAT AN AGENT KEPT THE PROPERTY
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.
Charles A. Cheever made application yester-
day TO Justice Truax. in Special Term. Part !. OF
the Supreme Court. for the appointment OF re-
coiyer for the St. James Hotel Company Cheever
alleged that with his brother. n. Durant Cheever'
Dwight Bowles and John l.. Martin, he FORMED d
copartnership about year ago 10 erect d iais re
office building Martin chosen TO attend TO the
negotiations for the purchase OF the ST. James
Hotel property The negotiations fell through. and
C'hccver left the city for n short time. -
In Cheever's absence Il is alleged, Martin re-
opened negotiations and succeeded In buying me
property for $4,000 II is alleged by CheeVer, ms
brother nd Bow les that Martin was acting as th.
agent Of tho copartncrship. Martin denies TINS ana
savs he bought the property on his own behalt'
Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
SUDDEN DEATH At A HOTEL.

Mrs Mary +. Carman, OF Summit y. j. died
suddenly at the Murray Hill Hotel yesterday morn
ING from heart disease Mrs Carman. accom-
named by two grown sons and daughter, reached
the city early yesterday morning. on New-York
Central train She became suddenly i'll at the
Grand Central Station. and was taken 10 the hotel.
where Dr Seneca D. Powell Of No. Y West
F'ortiafh-st was called TO attend her. She died a
few minutes after Dr. Powell arrived.
Mrs Carman siXty-hye years old ana
v,ido,y Coroner's Physician Schultze examined
The body and granted permit for its transfer 10
Summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
A LANLTOR KILLED BY 4 FALL.

James Martin. thirty-four years old. the janitor
OF the nve-story hathouse at No. SIS Columbus-ave.
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning was Washing 'he
airshaft window on the fourth floor. He was sitting
on the window sill with his feet inside and was
holding on by the window-cord. In reaching TO
wash the upper part OF the sash Martin let 20 his
hold and toppled backward falling the entire
distance OF sixty feet 10 the concrete bottom OF the
shaft and was instantly killed. When picked up
Martins neck was found TO be broken and the back
OF his head crushed His body was taken 10 the
West One hundredth-st. station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
II II. BLISS FREE FROM CONTEMPT.

The examination in supplementary proceedings Of
Henry H. Bliss. the stepfather OF Mrs Fleming who
was recently acquitted Of the charge Of poisoning her
lie replied TO questions which no had formerly re-
fused to answer. and was, his counsel asserted
purged OF the contempt Of court OF which he had been
a arndf u he gllIfX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

on the application Of Treasurer Henry VI. ldvor
and Mary r. Fisher. director The prevailing
business depression has rendered II impossible Tor
the company to sell It's property al anything near
It's value and the expenses OF carrying on the buSi-
ness are much more than its profits. The company
deals I'm secondhand machinery, has been In bust
ness for years. and is capitalized at $1,000 The
liabilities are N7629. and assets s0.A7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
,o1 IN Bry THE DUKES PROPERTY.

II was reported from London Yesterday thar one
NJ tho Vanderhilts was negotiating with the DUKE
~ Fife son-in-law OF the Prince OF Naies' loi ,e
purchase of Mar Lodge. The report has no iounda-
r., -, CO.., Mr. Derev said that If any one Of the
Vgndnrbilts contemplated the purchase ne WouId
be likely 10 know of II, and he had he"ru ho'"''s
he ettbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Bd|rnOraI.
Madame.
Selling TO the Crowd.

4 veteran Of the auctioneers' ros.
trum tells of his experience with
the art and the tricks Of the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
BaCkStdirS AriStOCratS.

Titled pcrsOnages who have risen
from the stable and the kitchen,
and others who are menials, pOr-
trayed by ExAttache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

And of course there will be
the usual features that Trib.
une readers expect and turn
to with pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Obstacles TO Secret Marriages.

How the Health Department
keeps it's records; violations OF
the law in New-.Jcrsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Ribbons.
"Caran D'Ache. "

The life and work of the famous
French caricaturist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
Can She Sing, Too q?

The kind of person Miss Anna
Held appears to he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
rIIrODORE c. GROSS ABSENT.
VALENTINE REALTY TRANSACTIONS
AGAIN RECALLED

CREDITORS LOOKING FOR THE MISSING sn'NH-
-,py OF THE OTIS REALTY COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
A Phi|oSOphic View Of Western Men.

How little they differ from their
relatives in other parts of the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
A Great Elevated Railway Scheme in
Studying Abroad.

In many cases a waste OF time,
health and money; some of the
drawbacks of European student
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19
English Labor.

A review Of the work Of the re-
cent Trades Union Congress at
Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

The steamship Columbia. which arrived from
Europe yesterday. brought gold consigned fol-
loWS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
Stanton Military Academy.

The most stylish commencement invita-
tion cards that we have seen so far, are
those of the Staunton Military Academy.
The designs are very handsome.
The closing exercises began there We'd
nesday at II A. M. The graduating class
was composed Of:
M. W. Townsend, Tex; E. B. Men utt,
KY; T. F.. Royal, Tex; r. L. Hewlett.
N. Y; A. c. P. Howard. Tex; r. z.
Peeler, Tex; E. R. Green, Miss, and L.
W. Lidstone. Tex.
The following was the programme Of the
commencement exercises
May "a, II a. m.-Baccalaureate SerIaon,
Rev. M. L. Wood.
Wednesday, May 27.-Prayer. Cornet
Solo, Prof. Brereton; Salutatory, Berkeley
Minor, Jr., Va; March, Prof. Meyer:
Glass Historian, Robt. l.. Hewlett, N. Y:
Song by the Glee Club; Glass Prophet,
Murphy Wales Townsend, Tex; Cornet
duet, Prof. Brereton and Cadet Lidstone.
Delivery of Diplomas, Distinctions and
Prizes.
Mandolin and Guitar, Cadets Royal,
Green and Hewlett.
VaIedictory, E. Bailey McNutt, Ky.
Wednesday, y. m.-Competitlye Drill
and Awarding of Medal
The final dqp took place. Wednesday
night. The caperones wero S>H.s. G. A.
Weigand, Ney Orleans; Mrs. N. Z. Foyall,
Texas; Mrs II. Townsend, Texas Mrs.
W. D. Lidstob, Texas; MS. W. A. IeeS..''
ey, Va; Mrs. 2. D. Apperson, Va. Mrs.
Kenneth McOV, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
Death Of an Old Citizen.

Col. John Lewis Peyton, one of our old
est citizens, died of a second stroke OF
apoplexy at an early hour Saturday morn
ing at his home on Jefferson street near
Frederick, in his seventy second year. He
was stricken little before II o'clock at
night and died about two hours later. He
had had a slight stroke OH Sunday, May Sd,
but had sufficiently recovered to ride out.
Col. Peyton wss a son Of the late John
Howe Peyton who was Commonwealth s
Attorney Of this county for many years,
and was born while his father occupied
montgomery Hall" on the Western edge
OF the town. He studied law at the Uni
versity of Virginia and after an European
tour. settled down to its practice in Staun-
ton. When the war came on he was ap-
pointed by the State Of North Carolina to
be Its purchasing agent in Europe. After
the war he spent a few years more in
Europe and then returned to this county.
He is survived by his wife, one son and
six sisters-Mrs. John B. Baldwin of
Stanton; Mrs. Mary Preston Gray of
Bristol, Tenn; Mrs. John n Hendren,
Mrs. George M. Cochran, Mrs. W. I'll.
Greene, of Staunton, and Mrs. Joseph r.
Kent, OF Wythe.
The funeral took place from Emmanuel
chnrch Sunday afternoon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
Churches and Pastors.

The 4th annual Sunday-school Conven-
tion of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod OF
Virginia will be held in Christ Lutheran
church, Staunton, June 8, 10, and II.
Rev. DR.. John T. Wightman of Licking
ton, will preach the Commencement sermon
of the Wesleyan Female Institute on June
18th.
Rev. J. J. F. l.. Lyons, D. D., of Harris
burg, Pa., who accepted the call of the Mt.
Zion colored Baptist church here, preached
to large congregation Sunday night.
Among the appointments announced by
Bishop Newton of the P. E. Diocese of
Virginia, is one at Washington & Lee Uni
versity, Lexington, June 18th, and one at
the Virginia Female Institute, Stanton,
June 18th.
Rev. Father John McVerry. returned
Wednesday evening from Richmond width
Ell he had been Oh business about the new
church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
County Court.

The county court, Judge Lyman Chalk
ley presiding, began it's May term Mon
day:
Probate-George G.. B. Arehart qualified
as adm'r of the estate of Henry e. Glenn
mer. Robert s. Craig was appointed guar
dian of Albert S. J. Craig. Preston A.
Arehart was appointed guardian for his
infant daughter, Virgie Arehart.
To Sell Liquor in Basic CSty-The ap-
plication of John B. Guntner, saloon keep
Ell at No. Is New street. Staunton, for a
retail license to sell liquor in Basic City
Tin the old stand of J. W. Hall who was
refused a license), was docketed for next
term.
Personal-Charles Horn was appointed
Deputy Sheriff in North River District.
Rev. Robert S. Smith was authorized to
marry couples.
James A. Harris and John Hawkins,
Confederate veterans, were allowed pen
Sions.
The court adjourned at noon Monday IN
respect to the memory of Gen. John
EchOlS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
FishersviIle Farmers Club.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS-THE THRESHING
CONTRACT. sc.
FIsHERsvILLE, May 16.-The Fishers.
vile Farmers Club met here to-day, with
G.. w. G. Karnes, President. in the chair.
The following members were present-W.
A. Freed, F. M. Bell, A. H. McCue, c. B.
Conner, DR.. Hanger, NJ. L. Leonard, J. Il.
Kemper, Maj. A. Koiner and D. E. Ham.
DR.. Hanger moved that all the present
officers be elected for another year. and that
the Secretary cast the ballot, which was
done. w. A. Freed was then elected
Treasurer.
Mr.. McCue said this was the proper time
to discuss the threshing contract for an
other season. and he would like for the club
to take some action in regard to it.
l.. Hanger said he considered this ar
rangement for getting our threshing done,
the best we ever had and one of the most
important things the club ever did.
Capt. Coiner said he would be sorry to
see this arrangement dropped, as it had
benefited us SO much, and he hoped the
club would pull together and adopt this
method.
Mr.. Leonard said one of the greatest
troubles was to secure the right man for
the work.
Mr.. McCue said he would be glad tohave
committee to see after this matter. and
the President appointed Capt. Coiner and
Mr.. Bell.
A number of the members signiied thel1
willingness to go into the arrangement if
the right kind of man was secured to do the
work.
After some other discussion and the ap-
pOintment Of special meeting in two
weeks. the club adjourned.
G.. w. G. KARNEs,
j. r. KEMPER, Pres.
Cor Spcv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Mr.. ThOs D. wardof the Circuit
= God most desirable res
Clerks offices, offers al er street. rooms
luoioe VI North Coalt thoroughly desir-
.'no s"iueh andhOuse.
"o ~ 'nu oomloftable }es his third prize shoe
' iioilioay glv4 written by w. A.
advertisement. 1t isl Citv.
Bowles, Jr.. of Basid ,eel 20. of Ho1vohe
Ma 'Aea'ihg WI their nineteen-pound
bicycltaad advertise
The Palais h. III has put down the prices
of its millinery-howers, ribbons and veil
ings, Is per cent.
Armentrout & Sons, Masonic Temple
have 10,0O0 worth OF clothing of the late
firm of Weller & Armentrout and as it
must be sold, it will be sold at the lowest
prices.
See Julius Hines & Sons advertisement
of cheapest furniture on earth. They are
in Baltimore.
A letter to P. o. Box 1856 will sell the
Historical Atlas of Augusta county and
it's Annals if you want to sell yours.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1896-05-29
Relics of thu Jefferson Davis Mansion.

The ladies having charge of the Confed-
crate Museum at Richmond, the wood
work of the interior of which was taken
out recently when the building was made
fire proof. have had the wood made into
souvenirs-canes, button badges, puzzle
boxes, glove and hose darners. These are
for sale at the Museum. corner of Twelfth
and Clay streets. Our veterans can buy
them there when they go to the Reunion.
In the mean time any one desiring informa-
ton about them can address Mrs. H. Theo.
Ellyson, Chairman of Wood Committee,
814 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va.