davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11
WHEELING PARK CASINO
Grand Opening of Summer Opera Season.
MONDAY, JULY 18th.
THE LYRIC COMIC OPERA CO.
-MANAGEMENT-
\. L. LEVI and a. L. RHEINSTRO1-
Direct from New York. In a Repertoire u
Opening Opera. Chimes OF Normandic'
with 40 People-1O.
.MANAGEMIENT-

Opening Opera. "Chimes OF Normandir'
with 40 People-1O.
Tuesday-H NJ. S. PINAFORE.
Wednesday OF NDRMAND.l
mrsday-BOHEMIAN GIRL.
I'rlday-H NJ. s. PINAFORE.
rday-BOHEMIAN GIRL.
Every Evening and Saturday Ma
Evening Prices-5Oc. all parts W .
Matinee Prlces-2jc, all parts "
Season Tickets for the Is perform
$50. Seats can be reserved on sea-'
cts Reserved seats without extra
can be securd at G. A. Houses mus
on and after Saturday, July lth
Special train Will leave +. g. X E
direct 10 Casino every evening at
Street car connections can pr
HenWood. Martins Ferry and
Wheeling after the II o'clock mos.
turns from the Park 10 the city.
jy9equdr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11
WANTED.

WANTED-BoARDERS. AT No. 5 South
penn street. jyl0sdh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11

ItHU sIIttt j I4N'''1
wANTED-LADY TO WORK IN DINING
room: reference required. Call Hotel
Brunswick. J!ol
wANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN
as news agents on railroad trains; must
nave security. Apply at Union News co.
office, B. & o. depot. Je2n
FOR Blank
House Leases, Oil Leases. Fo- =. Cards.
For Sale Cards. and Rooms for Rent
Cards. Call at Register ONCE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11

FOR sALE-ONE POOL TABLE, SIZE
ii9X9. in first class condition. for sale
cheap. Enquire at FRANK ALBINGER.
1903 Jacob street. je9edh
FOR SALE-SOCIETY ADDRESS Cards.
embossed and engraved. Emblems for any
society known. Handsome and reason
able. Address or call on West Va. Print
ing Co.. 1926 and 1227 Market street. aplSh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-11

Young Tim had a morbid horror Of
poverty and overwork and that story
haunted him all day. 1t shone through
his dismal forebcdings like the moon
through a mist: it seemed almost too
good to be true. He dined alone that
evening at a restaurant in the Strand,
and. passing q news agents on his way
back into the Temple he noticed some
matrimonial journals in the window,
and went in and bought one. He was
somewhat relieved on entering his
chambers to find that Ted Merrows
was not yet home He opened the jour
nal ard studied the crowded columns in
private. and lighted at length on bus
iness-like advertisement that impress
ed him favorably.
Maud. young, dark and good-looking,
with private income. wishes to cores
pond with middle-aged gentleman of
means and position, with view to patri-
mOny; references exchanged.
Replies were to be sent to letter OF
the alphabet to the office OF the paper.
Tim was not middle aged, but he con-
sidered that. if anything. that should
tell in his favor. He read and re-read
the advertisement till. from feeling
tempted to answer it just to test the
probability of Ted Msrrow'S story, he
began to succumb to fresh fears for his
future and became anxious TO answer it
for his own sake.
There's no harm in writing he ar
gued. If l change my mind, or ii
doesn't seem good enough, l can drop
it."
And while the impulse was upon him
he wrote He wrote vaguely OF his in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

Sales regular cali-12 O'Clock m.-Capi,al Tr7,-
s si" ~, 30 AT - American IaphorAong, 100 at
Government Bonds.-U. 5. 4s. registered ijSl.
IS 1875. il5ss hid lIcs ,staa ~, "i a. I; ;.
District Of Columbia Isonds-2o-year fund IS. los
IS, 1901, currency, lilo bid. Water stock -. laeg
currency, il3 bid: SG5s, fundinp currency. 10S
ms eilane2us Boads.-Mrtropolitdn Raii-1ad IS
20, bid Metropolitan Railroad COW. Gs, ii2i,
biI, ll5i2 asked. Belt Railroad 5s. as bid 81
asked h Ainsion Railroad 10. Is hid lp2 altai
Soium'ha Railroad 6;, 1l3as bid. ia asked. Wash
asked. Washington Gas Company Gs series r. 1io
BAD. Washington Gas Company cons. Gs l.O I'D
Ches, peake and Potomac Tel phone 5s rs Fid. liS
asked; American Security and Trust IS. II. and
Trust Is. A. aud O.. 100 bid los asked lyg.1.iu@
,Gn Market Company LIST Is, 100 bid. wasAiu-i6n
Market Company ext. Gs, 100 bid Masonic liaiI
Association IS, 1o4 bid. Washington Light Iur. a
National BanF Stocks-Rank OF Washington. $50
bid. 800 asked Bank OF tie Republic 90 la
Farmers and Mechanics, 1so hid. l95 asked see
ond, 134 hid, $40 asked. Citizens I3U lid CO.
los bid ioSlg asked Tradcrs'. % bid. i6s a. l.
Lincoln; 9s bid. 100 asked. Ohio. ~ bid
Deposit and Trust ll9 bid. rs asked. Washngia5
Loan and TITS, llSt2 BID. 10 asked. Alncrcla
s s., S5i and Trnsi Ia -: bid $50 asked Washing
Railroad Stu, ks.-Capital Traction Company. 7l16
~ 'itt o4ltn, ~ hid, lbi =, asked.
Columbia, % bid. Bell, - asked. I 6iugtop Il
bd, 70 asked. Georgetown and Tenn. llyt0wE' IA
bid, 30 asked.
Gas and Electric Light Washington Gas.
SO bid' ~ asked Georretown Gas. 10 bid, IS
asked. L. ). Electric Light. l35 bid 1eG asked
, Insurance Stocls.-Firenens, 30 hid. 40 ask 4
Franklin, IS bid; 40 asked. Metropolitan 20 Lid
Corcoran, 90 bid. Potomac Is bid Arlington.
$40 hid. 1913 asked. German American. loo lid
Na -, nal Union 1893 bid, u asked Columbia, Tx
bld: lSl2 asked. Riggs, rs BID, 81 asked Poo
pies: so bid, %; asked. lincoln. az bid So
asked Commercial; ~ bid; 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title IOT
bid, ia asked. Columbia Title, g. bid. az asked
District Title. bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Penrsylvan IS bid. so asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 52l4 bid. 53I5 asked.
american n,,n an Gra!hophone bid AZ asked Pneu-
Miscellaneous Stocks.-bfergrnthals IInotvue ofa
bid, 24S asked. L5nston Monotype, 6ls bid.
asked Washington Market. 13Is bid. Great Falls
Ice, I20 bid. 100 asked Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat, 30 bid Lincoln Hail. 90 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

A large and appreciative audience Of
pupils of the Colored High School gathered
yesterday afternoon in the hall OF the school,
on M street, to hear a lecture by Prof. Les
ter T. Ward of the Smithsonian Institute.
The PARENTS of many OF the pupils and the
teachers In the different departments were
also in the audience On the platform were
seated Superintendent Powell, Supervising
Principal Cook and ex-senator B. K. Bruce.
Mr.. Bruce introduced the lecturer who took
for his subject 'Heredity VS.. Opportunity"
Prof. Ward, in a clear and entertaining man.
ner, pointed out the relative value of the
two conditions that make for success or
failure. He expressed the belief that hered-
ity is not such a hampering element as some
would nave US believe, but that in free and
enlightened country like this every young
man has 1t in his power 20 carve his way to
success in this life. He specially urged
young colored men to strive for success in
spite or obstacles, assuring them that they
had as good chance as any one else in the
field of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
Army Orders.

The Secretary of War has appointed a
beard Of officers, consisting Of Col. John c.
Bates, second infantry: Lieut.. Col. Charles
y. Wikof, nineteenth infantry, and Capt.
n. I. Maus first infantry, to meet at Fort
Leavenwortf, Kan, on thu 9th instant
for the purpose of preparing rules and reg
uiations for small arms firing for the use
OF infantry troops during the coming prac-
tice season. The board is ordered to sub
nit its report to the adiutant general OF
the army not later thar the ist of April
next.
Lieut.. Samuel Reber. signal corps, having
completed the temporary duty for which
he was ordered to this city. has been order
ed to rejoin his proper station.
Capt. Charles S. Smith, ordnance de-
partment, has been directed to proceed
from this city 10 the Sandy Hook proving
ground on Official business pertaining TO the
construction of ordnance
by direction of the President Capt. c.
ii. Murray, fourth cavalry, has been detail
ed as professor of military science ana
tactics at Brown University, Providence.
r. l.
Lieut.. Charles C. Lyman, second cavalry.
has been relieved from duty at Frankfort
arsenal. Pennsylvania, and ordered for duty
a Fort Ningate, n. NJ.
Leave Of absence for forty days has
been granted Capt. Guy Howard, assistant
QuaTtermaSter.
Lieuts. Harry NJ. Hallock, assistant sur
geon, ane NJ. c. Burter, jr., fifth cavalry,
have been granted leave OF absence FOR
enc month, or account of illness.
Capt. Thomas Wilhelm, eighth infantry.
has been ordered to report to the governor
Of Wyoming for duty with the national
guard CT that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

mass meeting of the Lutheran Chris
tan Endeavorers is to be Eeld next Tues
day evening, the 18th, in the Luther Place
Memorial Church. DIR. J. w. Graham
president of the Y, P. S. c. E. of lions
Church. is to preside at the meeting, and
the program will be as follows: Praise and
devotional service, $50 to 7:45; doxology;
responsive psaltert lessons, conducted by
Rev. DR.. S. Domer, pastor of St Paul's
Church; prayer, Rev. c. H. Butler, pastor
OF the Keller Memorial Church; words of
welcome, Rev Dr.lJ. C. Butler, pastor of
the Memorial Church; five-rniTute ad-
dresses (a), THE Christian Endeavorer in
the English Lutheran Churches" Rev. W.
e. Parson, pastor of the Church of the
Reformation; Cb) Christian Endeavorers
in the German Lutheran Churches" Rev.
A. Homrighaus, pastor of lions Church:
(c) THE Denomination in the Christian En-
deavor," Rev. w. Fl. Gotwald, DID, for
merly pastor of st. Marks Church: address.
Our Wants Met In Christian Endeayor. y
Rev. G. W. Miller, DID, of the Second
Lutheran Church eof Baltimore; PRAYER.
Rev. D. e. Wisemah of the Church of Our
Redeemer and Mizpah benediction. fol
lowed with apostolic benediction by Rev.
Stanley Billheimer, pastor of the West
Washington Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
HELD ron MURDER.
Young Man kiIlea With a Base Ball
Bat.


John Johnson, colored, was assaulted
with base ball bat yesterday morning by
Grant Smith, coipred in the Virginia Blue
Base Ball Club house. on the Columbia
road, near Arlington Heights, and fatally
hurt. 1t appears that Thursday night
Smith, who is tough character, went to
the club house and began cursing and
abusing Johnson, at the same time catch
ing him by the throat Johnson struck
him several tines and Smith ran, saying
that he would get even before morning.
johnson and several otIer :olored men
were asleep in the club house when Smith
came back, about 5 in the morning. They
therefore did not see him when he picked
up a base ball bat and struck Johnson over
the head with 1t, completely crushing the
skull.
The noise made by the striking Of the
blow GWoke the other men, and they saw
Smith as he ran out of the door. A man
named Samuel Minor Immediately secured
a wagon and carried Johnson to the Emer-
gency Hospital, where he died yesterday
evening at $50 o'clock. Yhe deceased
was tWenty-three Years Of age. Smith is
a Well-known tough character, having
served term in the Virginia penitentiary
Tor numerous assault on woman sew
efai years ago. Isaac Green, constable,
arrested him at his home yesterday morn
ing and took him before Justice Lane, who
committed him to jail to await the result
of Johnsons injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
FIVE RARE COINS
Received at the Treasury in Payment
of Bonds.

Received AT the Treasury in Payment
of Bonds.
Five rare coins We're received al the
Treasury Department today in payment of
small allotment of the recently issued 4
per cent bonds. They are five-dollar gold
pieces, dated from 1912 to 1877, and are
stamped with d. the mark of the old
Dahlonega mint in Georgia. This mint was
seized BY the confederates at the outbreak
of the war, in 81, and gold coin to the
amount of ST. 900 was cunfscated.
The five pieces received today were
bright and new and OF full standard weight.
showing no sign of wear or abrasion. They
have evidently been carefully stored away
ever since their issue, and probably never
have been in general circulation. 1t is pos
sibe they formed part of the gold confs
Gated by the cOnfederates in 1861.
Although the Dahonega mint was in OPP
Grafton from 1898 to 1861, and had a total
output of $6,000,0tO in gold, very few OF its
coins are in circulation, and the present
instailment is the first that has reached the
Treasury Department for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
WARRANT FeR DIR. PARKER,
Charged with Issuing a False Medi-
cal Certificate.


Tie police have in their possession a
warrant for DR.. Joseph NJ. Parker, charg-
ing him with making a false certificate
under the act OF 1890, which is intended
to prevent the spread of contagious dis
eases. DR.. Parker lives at No. 435 9Th
street southwest, and it is alleged that he
sent to Mrs. Peabody, a public school
teacher, n certificate to the effect that there
was no diphtheria in the family of Mrs
Burger. when, it is charged, there was a
case of the disease in tho family.
DR.. James E. Walsh of the health depart
ment who has charge of the contagious
disease bureau of the department. swore
out the warrant. 1t is said that this is the
nrst case brought under the act, and when
the warrant is served, Judge Miller will
near the testimony on both sides.
After the certificate was given the health
once Official made an inVestigat ton, and the
analysis of the culture taken from the sick
member Of the family, it is charged, showed
that the sickness was the result of an at
tack or the contagious disease mentioned
II is nkely that the warrant will be served
thiS evening or tomorrow, and the case
heard early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
Purport Of Lord DunraVen's --latest
Letters.
HE Has HOF SENT an APOLOGY
Still CIings to His Belief Regarding
the Defender
GRATEFUL FOR COURTESIES

LONDON, February 15.-The purport of
Lord Dunravens mailed replies to the New
Nork Yacht Club were obtained by the
Associated Press this afternoon. In a let
ter addressed to Mr.. George L. Riyes of
the New York Yacht Club, Lord Dunraven
merely acknowledges receipt of the report
of the proceedings, and expresses his
thanks for the courtesy shown him during
the inquiry made into the charges which he
bTousht against the Defender.
Inc other letters have been sent to sew
efai members of the \. Y. y. c., personal
1rISnds Of Lord Dunraven, including
Messrs. ]. '. S Oddie, Edward j. Phelps
and w. X. Vanderbilt.
The letter 10 Mr.. Phelps is the most i'm
portant- 1t treats in detail the finding of
the COMMITTEE, but no apology is offered to
the y. \. \. {. for the failure of his lord
ship TO substantate the charges brought
against Defender.
Lo-d bunraven clings to the evidence he
Submitted 70 the committee of the n Y
:. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
Publication Distribution.

With view to facilitating the distribu-
ton of official military publications, the
Secretary of War has ordered that whom
ever general distribution of any publica-
ton is to be made the bureau or Office to
which the publication pertains will tempo
rarily detail one or more of its EMPLOYEES. as
in the judgment Of the chief signal officer
may be necessary, to assist In the work
Of distribution. Whenever such assistance
may be required. the chief signal officer
Office, Designating the number Of employees
whose services are necessary for the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

The body Of John, alias Patsy Harris,
vho was executed yesterday for the muir
der of Matthew Spruell,. was taken to
Georgetown soon after the execution by
Undertaken MCCARTHY, and kept at his es-
tablishment at 333j NJ street. This is in the
neghborhood of Harris old home in ''Bos-
ton" and as soon as the remains were pre-
pa.reet for burial curious throng of his
coiored FRIENDS crowded around the place,
anxious to get "a glimpse Of the corpse The
place was flleC all yesterday afternoon and
this forenoon, and over 1000 persons looked
at the body.
This morning the remains were removed
to the residence of Charles Smith, at 2416
NJ street, from which place the funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The family will have charge of the funeral
the religious services being conducted by
Rev Sandy Alexander, a coored Baptist
minister. The interment will be at Mt.
Zion cPmeteIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY.
The Charge Against Dvyyer and Cum
nfnSham.

"S >hStTsse Against cWycr and Gun.
nfnShaDi.
Charles Mortis, alias Mason, alias Dos
ton Charley" whose arrest on charge of
completely in the attempt to obtain 500
from the wife of Judge James NJ. Lindsey
of Gainesville Tex, was so anxiously de-
sired by the police, as published in yester-
days Star, was not apprehended in Gin
cinnau yesterday.
Daniel f. Dwyer, the ex-pugilist trainer
and John j. Cunningham We're held YES
terday on suspicion, and in the afternoon
4 colored man named Henry Z. Bolden be-
came Dryers surety in the/sum of $500
and he was released
Today Cunningham was taken to court
and loWyer appeared there for trial. Pre-
cinct Detective Sutton, who made the
arrest, explained the case 10 Prosecuting
Attorney MUiowney and the result was
that a warrant for alleged criminal con-
spiracy was filed.
MIR. Mulowny called the attention of
Judge Miller to the case and asked that
Dryers bond be increased. This motion
was granted, the court fixing mis- security
at 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

An institute was held at the Methodist
Church in Tenleytown last evening under
the auspices of the Sunday School Union
OF the District. Mr.. L. D. Alden read a pa
per on Some OF the Good Things From
Our Recent Sunday School Convention"
Miss Elbertina Robertson followed with an
interesting talk on primary methods The
practical working and methods of the home
department OF the Sunday school were ex-
plained by j. T. Johnson w. ReCin Wood
ward spoke on the Importance Of tie spirit
of worship being kept in mind in the OMEN
ing and closing exercises OF the Sunday
school.
The lesson for tomorrow was taught 70
the audience as class by the president OF
the union, z. II. Bristow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
CONTRACT FOR HEADsToNEs.
How the Graves of Union Soldiers Are
Marked,

The quartermaster general of the arm:
has contracted with William II. Gross oe
Lee, Mass, fer 10000 headstones to mark
the graves of soldiers and sailors whose
remains n pose in rational cemeteries.
Thus are remembered the men who received
an honorable discharge and whose friends
made application after their death for
part of the national appropriation made 10
fifty mark the graves of the nations SOL
diefs and sailors. The headstores provid-
ed by the government are by no means
pretentous. Their average cost of late
years has been about two dollars apiece.
The contract price for the coming year is
a dollar and eiehty-fiVe cents for each
store, being the lowest rate at which they
have ever been secured.
When application for these headsto;les
are made by the friends of the dead vet
eran to the officers of the military depart
ment in which they reside, the records are
carefully examined to make sure that the
deceased is entitled to the benefit Of the
appropriation. In case the examination is
satisfactory, the stone is shipped TO the
railroad station or steamboat landing nam
ed by the applicant
The expense of erecting the stone must
be guaranteed by the persons who apply for
it. This, of course, only applies to man
Who have been hoEorably discharged Men
who die before they have retired from the
army or navy are entitled TO burial in q
national cemetery at The nations expense
as honcTed servants of the country. Bids
for these headstones are called for every
NO years in lots of about 1900 This
number is by no means an indication Of
the exact mortality, inasnlGaa as many
men who die after having been honorably
discharged from the service are buried
without any application having been made
for the erection Of the national hoadstoEe
There are various explanations Of this. 1t
sometimes happens that the friends Of
the deceased think il fitting 10 have a more
pfetentious stone than that provided by the
government. In the majority Of cases,
however, it has been found thaL these head
stones are regarded as The most honorable
Of monuments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15

Quite little excitement was caused in
the vicinity Of 7th and H streets this
morning by the gathering of a large crowd
around man who lay unconscious on the
sidewalk. 1t was stated that he had fallen
from cable car and also that he had been
run over. The Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance quickly carried the man to that in
stitution, where an examination showed
no trace of injury, and the physicians were
inclined to think that the case was one OF
alcoholism. The patient was identified as
John Jacob Shaeffer of Beartown, Pa He
is German, sixty-four years of age and a
shoemaker by trade. He reached this city
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
ASHORE on FIRE ISLAND,
The Wilson Line Steamer Otranto
Gees Aground.

The Wilson Line. Steamer Otranto
Gees Aground.
FIRE ISLAND. L. l., February 15-The
observer al this place reports that the
Wilson line steamer Otranto went ashore
about 1880 last night. The weather was
somewhat hay at The time. The crew are
still ABOARD the steamer. A wrecking
steamer is off shore, but seems unable 10
get to the Otranto.
the steamer Otranto lies head on about
200 yards from the beach and about a quar-
ter nile west of the life-saving station She
has IN an easy position. There was not
much sea on this morning.
Inc Otranto, Capt Hubey, sailed from
Shields January 23 for New York. She is
a br'S-riESed screw steamer of 1.9i4 tons
net register. She was built at Hull in 1877
and is jJ@ feet long, sc feet beam, 2II. feet
deep.
y telegram to the life-saving bureau
states that the British steamer Otranto is
ashore on Fire Island bar. New York As
sistarce to get her off has been sent for
The crew is said to be in no danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
Must Be Kept Intact.

In disallowing the account of Zebulon
Rhodes, guardian of his four children
Judge Hagfer, in the Probate Court yes
terday held that the property left them by
their mother must be kept intact as far as
possible for them during their minority
For instance, said the court, medical at
tendance for their mother, Sarah ARhodes
her funeral expenses schooling and cost of
a monument could not be charged up
against the children's account The Judge
did not charge Mr.. Rhodes with intentional
WrongdOing, and directed the register to
make cut the account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
For q RehcNring.

A motion for a rehearing has been
granted by Judge Fagner to Sarah and
Kate Cruikshank, daughters of the late
Richard Cruillshan1l, in the matter of the
contest over their fathers will. The daugh-
tiers claim that about $1,000 crth of bonds
beioffe-'t to- them, notwithstan ling that their
brothers insist that the vii in controversy
is invalid. Judge HGgner 50 held some time
ago, and it is upon that decision that a
rehearing has been granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-15
VIII Filed.

The will, of Oliver p. Dom, who died
Wednesday, was filed today. The instru-
ment is dated April 49, 1882, and Mrs. Nary
c. Dom Metzger and Robert Dinwiddie Of
New York are appointed executors The
estate which is said to be worth about
100000, is divided equally among the four
children of the deceased, Mrs. Metzger,
Mrs. Robert Dinwidiie, Mrs. Ella S. Todd
and Lula a. Dom. During the mental in
capacity OF Mr.. DOM the estate has been
managed by Attorneys John c. Head and
Frank T. Browning, who were appointed
for that purpose by the Equity Court.