davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

merchants gather every day to buy or
sell. In the distance was the Brooklyn
bridge and beyond it a vast area of
warehouses. Millions on millions of
commercial wealth were represented
within range of my eye. If DR.. En-
mems hopes are realized, all that wealth
will be insignificant compared with the
fortune at his command. If his theo-
ries are correct, we are on the verge of
a revolution, social. commercial. fnan-
cial.
Not long ago the whole business
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

an impromptu ball which they insisted
upon giving in the public square of that
town.
Miss Marie Audubon, the great-grand-
daughter of the naturalist. has spent IL
years in translating from the French
the Journals of her illustrious ancestor.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

always left at the dinner hour, and Sir
William led during the evening One
evening Mr.. Dorling. noticing that this
had happened as usual, drove Sir Will
liam to fury and convulsed the house
by remarking, 81 notice lately that the
party opposite, adopting an ancient
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

Hollands court of appeals once decid-
ed in a case of assault by a young
man who kissed an unwilling girl in a
street of Utrecht, that ito kiss person
cannot be an offense, as it Is in the ma
ture of warm mark of sympathy" and
dismissed the case.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

even If DR.. Emmens is right the max.
ing of gold may not become universal.
at least for a long time. With the
cheapening of gold, the men who hold
the key to it's production would find
their profits dwindling to the point
where it would no longer pay to man.
ufacture gold from silver. And DR..
Emmens has said that not science, but
money greed" was his incentive in his
search for the philosophers stone.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

should like to do So" said Mr.. Carlisle.
but cannot neglect my practice. You
see. have got through with that $10.-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

E,x-Secretary Carlisle during the last
campaign in Kentucky was asked ii he
were going to make any speeches. II
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll, the great
agnostic, says of Hanna, "I have never
heard a word against Mr. Hanna except
from the, other side.'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-12-19

100000 matter of the bond sale. and now
must hustle for living"
Justice Dorling, recently elevated to
the woolsack. is keen humorist When
Mr.. Gladstone was beginning to give up
the leadership of parliament to Sir Will
liam Harcourt, it was noticed that he
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
A TouCH OLE NATTrRE-

Professor Blackie was lecturing to a
Scotch class with whose personnel he
was imperfectly acquainted. A stu
dent rose to read a paragraph, his book
in his left hand.
'Sir!" thundered Blackie, hold your
book in your right hand!'-and as the
student would have spoken-"No
words, sir Your right hand, sirl"
The student held up his right hand,
ending piteously at wrist, "Sir, 1 have
nae right hand" he said.
Before Blaclie could open his lips
there arose a storm Of Kisses, and by
it his voice was overborne.
Then the professor left his place and
went down to the student he had un-
Willingly hurt and put his arm around
the lads shoulders and drew him close
and the lad leaned against his breast
MY boy" said Blackie-he spoke very
softly, yet not so softly but that every
word was audible in the hush that had
fallen on the class room-"my boy
you'll forgive me that / was over
rough / did not know-I did not
knowl" He turned to the students and
with look and tone that came straight
from his heart, he said: "And let me
say to you all, l am rejoiced to be
shown that / am teaching a class OF
gentlemen" Scottish lads can cheer ar
well as hiss, and that Blackie learned
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

has just arrived in Philadelphia from
Java, Port Said and other eastern
ports, spent Christmas in town with his
aunt, Mrs. Mary II. Carter, at No. 1017
Monroe street.
Miss Mary M. Parker, assistant SUI
perintendent of the Y. w. c. A., in New
York, is visiting Mrs. H. NJ. Parker.
Howard E. Betelle, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting in the city.
Charles M. Handy will start to-mor-
row on an extended trip to California.
Miss Irene Shoemaker, Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her uncle, Magistrate
Sasse.
F. e. Bach spent Christmas here with
his family.
Misses Frances and Ida Gallagher, of
Philadelphia, spent the holidays with
their parents, on West Fourth street.
Mrs. ]. vanpelt, of Smyrna, was seen
here to-day.
Mrs. Thomas M. Devonshire, of Mar
Gus Hook, has returned home from Will
mington, where she has been visiting
relatives and friends.
DR.. lamar and the Misses lamar, Of
Elkton, have been visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Sharp and
little daughter, Madeline, returned
from a visit to Georgetown this morn
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Reese.of Smyrna, is vis-
iting in this city.
Frank Vansant, of Dover, spent Sun
day at the Merritt Heuse.
Miss May Jones is home from Phila-
delphia.
Ex-Mayor Harrington is confined to
his rooms at the Clayton House by in
disposition.
Miss Nivin, Miss Evelyn Nivin and
Miss Sophie Nivin, of Landenburg, Pa.
are registered at the Clayton House.
V. S. Cats, of Delaware City is vis-
iting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

that Mr.. Mckinley has pardoned on an
average one of such embezzlers every
three weeks since he assumed the
presidency; that is 20 say, he has al
ready pardoned thirteen of them. If
this program is to be continued EN-
bezzlers with political influence need
have little fear Of the avenging hand of
justice. The president will be found
equal to the entire Board Of Pardons of
Pennsylvania and the governor thrown
in.-Wilmington Sun.
If Single Takers wanted to take the
poor mans land, they would not work
so hard; he is losing it fast enough now
to satisfy the most grasping monopo-
list.-Justice.
While the financial legislation of
Congress is dominated by the banks,
there will be nothing done to emanci-
pate the masses from the cruel exac-
tions Of the money power. The great
need of our country is more honest
statesmen. So completely are our rep
resentatives and senator's under the
surveillance of bankers that the present
Congress will do nothing for the plain
people who create all wealth.-Dela-
ware Record.
Meanwhile, and until he can explain
these matters, including his enforced
resignation as cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank at Dover. Mr.. Bateman
would do well to modestly take very
remote seat and let others do the talk
ing about the responsibilities for the
Boggs defalcation.-Sunday Star.
II might be construed from reading
some of the papers that the Democratic
party is in favor of repeating the pres
ent ballot law in toto, and returning to
the old method. While there may be
some weak points in the present law
and the machinery expensive, yet 1t has
many advantages. Before repeating the
present system it should be shown
what benefits are to flow from a
change Pilot.
The editor of the Milford Herald.
having been sued for libel, strikes back
at the prosecutor by quoting Shakes
peare. There is no law to reach that
offense.-Morning News.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
HARRISON'S HEAVY BLOW
1T PUT CHARLES BRITTINGHAl
TO SLEEP FOR TWELVE HOIrRs


Berlin, Nd, Dec. 27.-Friday eyeuinl
q. A. Harrison, a member of the well
known nursery firm of j. G. Harrisoi
Sons, knocked Charles Brittingham
young negro, senseless. Mr.. Harri
son was paying a lot of colored met
their wages, when Brittingham, wht
had nothing to do with the matter
walked up, and when Mr. Harrison told
his employees what price per cord he
was getting wood cut for, gave him the
lie Mr.. Harrison warned him to leave
but the negro again gave him the lie
and thrust his hand into his hip-pocket
drawing razor. Mr.. Harrison caught
up the platform of press drill and
struck him over the head. The negro
fell senseiess and remained SO until
early Saturday morning. 1t was thought
at first he was killed, but he will likely
live.
man by the name of George Col
Inns was arrested here and committed
to Jail. Collins started from Chinco-
league Island, Va. In the train his
conduct was peculiar. He had a ticket
to Berlin. The conductor thought II
advisable to have him put off at this
place, as he was evidently insane and
the passengers were becoming alarmed.
They had a task taking him off. He
wanted to go to Wilmington. Four
persons were required to take him to
the platform. When there he began
praying. Then his mood changed and
again he became violent. Leaving the
depot he rambled through town and f.
naliy entered a house, where he be-
came violent. and he was taken
TO the lookup. By evening he had
calmed a little and was taken
by Sheriff Bell to JAIL at Snow
Hill. The insane man lived here about
three years ago and served as night
watchman at the veneering works. DR..
E. Holland, who examined him. said
he was evidently insane.
Postmaster H. c. Connaway moved
into his new post office on. the west
side Of Main street, Christmas Day. II
is in the front portion of his large
brick building between Main and Broad
streets. The post office has all the
modern improvements.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
THE VESTS Prosperity

William H. Sineox. formerly in the
post office, this city. but now Western
agent for a Philadelphia house, is
spending Christmas with his family
here. He has been in the West for six
months, during which time he says he
never saw business in better condition.
The mills throughout Western Penn
sylvania and Ohio are increasing
wages. At New Liverpool, o., pottery
plant has made an increase of 121s per
cent. He expresses the belief that pot
terry kilns would pay big money here,
as clay from this state is used very
largely in the Ohio plants.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
TOAST TO GENERAL THOMAS
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRANK 1T AT
NOON ON CHRISTMAS DAY
CEREMONY ARRANGED BY A COM
MITTEE OF WHICH STEPHEN
BERRY, OF MAINE, WAS CHAIR
MAN.

MITTEE OF WHICH STEPHEN
BERRY, OF MAINE, WAS CHAIR
MAN.
Over 100000 Knights Templar in all
parts Of the United States, including
Wilmington, drank the health of one of
their number at noon of Christmas
Day. The man thus highly compli-
mented was General w. La Rue
Thomas most eminent grand master Of
the Knights Templar in the United
States, who has been in Baltimore for
some time, and the gathering at Ma
sonic Temple, that city, was the only
one honored by the grand masters
presence.
The ceremony was arranged by a
committee, of which Stephen Berry, Of
| Portland, Maine, WAS chairman, and
the time of the toast was fixed by as
trOnimical calculation, so that all the
glasses were drained at precisely the
same moment All over the world the
knights drank their usual toast but
only in America was toast drunk to
the grand master. and by those in other
countries who were under his jurisdic-
tlCn.
On the Pacific coast the toast was
drunk at a. m; In the region of
mountain time, 10 a. M; central time,
II a. m; Eastern time, p. m, Green
wich time, D. m.
Upon the United States revenue cut
ter Bear, which is now in the Arctic
regions, the toast was offered by Lieu
tenant John G. Berry, and in Lima,
Peru, in Victoria, Australia, in Shang-
hal, China, in Hawaii and in other
places the ceremony was observed.
In Baltimore the service was OBJ
served at the Masonic Temple, and was
attended by several hundred Templars.
General Thomas ]. ShryOck, right emil
nent grand commander of the knights
Templar In Baltimore, proposed the
following toast: ITO our most eminent
grand master, w. La Rue Thomas, a
faithful leader; may his days be long
and may the blessings of the Lord and
Master follow him all the days of his
life" To this General Thomas respond
ed: ITO all true Knights Of the Temple
health and peace God bless us, every
one"
| Maryland Commandery, No. 1, had
the hour of presenting to General
| Thomas a set of resolutions, hand
ing the election of General Thomas as
an honorary member of Pittsburg Com
mandery, No. /, of which Herman Jun
ker is eminent commander. Eminent
Commander James e. Davis, OF Mary
land COmmandery, made an eloquent
presentation address. General Thomas
was taken by surprise, but made very
happy response.
The following delegation from Mary
land Commandery, in full uniform, un-
der the command OF Captain General
Graham Dukehart, represented Pitts
burg .COmmandery in presenting the
resolutions: John e. French, A. f
Gilbert, John II. Cook, George +. Tay-
lcr, Harry Miller, L. JEFF Milbourne
w. II. Stembler, w. II. Hadaway, f
Dryden. c. G. Crane. James w. Wolfe
w. +. Smith, ]. j. Tatum and George
W. Mowen
General Thomas is a native of Ken
tucky, and held many high offices il
the grand body in that state. He moveC
to Baltimore about six months ago, anC
is now engaged in business in that city
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

OOClAl4 AND HENSONAll1 lNOIES.
Miss Hattie Baker Of this city, spent
Christmas with relatives in George
town.
Misses Mary and Edith Grimshaw,
two Wilmington girls, who have spent
two years in Germany completing Their
education, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Dillon.
Miss Anne Louise Elliott will give a
tea at her home, Oh West street, from
4 to 6 on Friday afternoon.
Dr. J. H. Hammond, of Farnhurst, is
visiting his parents, in Georgetown.
Miss Helen Pennypacker is home
from Washington until after the New
Year.
Miss Flora Foemmel, of Camden, is
visiting Miss Rena Mitchell.
Miss Carolyn Hatfield, of George
town, is the guest of Miss Phoebe Ro-
senbaum, on West Fourth street.
Franklin Hopes, Of Dover, formerly
Of this city, passed Christmas and Sun
day with his parents, in this city.
Misses Elsie and Laura Findiayson,
of Philadelphia, are visiting in the city,
Mrs. L. w. Heinzer and daughter are
visiting in Georgetown.
Mrs. George Walker and daughter are
visiting Mrs. Alice Moore, in Cheswold
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooling spent Christ
mas in Dover.
Second officer G. Herbert Carter, OF
the British steamship Calliope, which
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
Big DREDGING CONTRACT

DELAWARE CONSTRUCTION COM
PANY THE LOWEST BIDDER IN
THE LIST.
II is likely that the Delaware Con-
structiOn Company, of this city, will
get a $4,000 government contract for
dredging and delivering 25O,OOO cubic
yards of sand to be used in building
a battery at the government reserva-
tion at DelawaTe City. 1t is the lowest
bidder, its price being 23A ceie per
yard.
The other biddes were: Neary &
Connell, Wilmington, 35 cents; Frank
Craven, Philadelphia, 32 cents: d. w.
Rush, Of Philadelphia, representing
John NJ. Solomon, of this city, 425h
cents, Morris & Cummings, of New
York, 2S 4-10 cents; Charles Warner
Company. of Wilmington, 80 cents;
Robert Patterson, Of Philadelphia, 40
cents.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
HURT HIS ANKLE

Holton B. Yarnall employed by the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Railroad Company as brakeman.
had his right ankle badly injured by
the shifting Of some car castings. His
foot was dressed by DR.. Ogle in the
emergency hospital at the depot. Mr..
farnall was at one time fireman of en-
gine No. 11S. His residence is No. 1905
Walnut street. He is a member of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Firemen of
this city.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Blanche V. Ainscow, daughter
Of Colonel A. L. Ainscow, and Clarence
B. Young, the well-BnOwn oarsman of
the Pennsylvania Boat Club, Of Phila-
phia- Mr.. Young is also a member of
the Drexel Mandolin and Banjo Club,
and was a member of the champion
fOur-Oared crew which broke all rec
ords at the Harlem regatta last Spring.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
WILMINGTON USHERs.

Pierre Blair Pie and Baldwin T.
Springer, of this city, will be the
ushers at the wedding of Miss Martilla
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Evans and Albert Faucet
Polk, grandson of the late Ex-Governor
Polk, and a member Of the Sussex
county bar, which takes place on We'd
nesday afternoon in Georgetown. Lin
ford p Faucet, Of Philadelphia will be
best man, and Miss Carrie Smith, of
Newark, N. j., will be maid of honor.
The remaining usheTs will be Walter
Evans, Of Georgetown, brother of the
bride, and Edward Vaughan, Of Middle
town
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
on A sPoRTING TNrEREsr

John Cosgrove, the well-known
athlete, ded in Albany City Hospital on
Sunday after an operation for appedi-
citis. Cosgrove won the all-round ath-
letic championship of America in 1895
and was second to Clark in this years
contest
Marshall Newell, who played on Har-
ward football team several years ago
when they defeated Yale, was struck
and ground to pieces by a train at
Springfield, Mass, on Christmas eve.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
FoRTY- -sECoNp ANNIvERsARY

The Sunday school of Central Pres
byterian Church celebrated its forty
second anniversary in the church last
evening. The church was prettily
adorned with Christmas decorations Of
evergreen and holly. The annual re-
port for the year showed an increase in
membership Of 164, with an average at
tendance Of 29S. A fine musical pro
gram was also given and addresses
were made by Professor "A. H. Berlin
and Rev. T. A. McCurdy.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
FUNERAL OF SAMUEL B. VIRTUE

The funeral Of Samuel B. Virtue. who
died at his home in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, took place this morning at
10 O'Clock. Services were held in Old
Swedes Church, and interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining. Many
members of Washington Fire Com
pany, of which the deceased was a
member, were in attendance, and some
Of the members Of Fourth Delaware
Regiment. The flag of the Washington
Company was at half-mast this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
PREACHED HIS FAREWELL SER
MON

Rev. T. ]. Mason preached his fare
well sermon as rector of the Reformed
Episcopal Church Of the Redeemer last
night, before a large congregation. Mr..
Mason will leave in few days for Chi
eago to assume the rectorship of st.
Johns Reformed Episcopal Church of
that city.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

The trouble of East Lake Presby-
terian Church over a mortgage that
was to be foreclosed is not settled by
December 25 has been adjusted to the
satisfaction Of all parties concerned.
and no legal steps will be taken.
The festival Of st. Andrews Sun
day school will be held tonight
Elton Littell, of Trinity College. is
home for the holidays.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
HOME FROM SCHOOI

Jack" Skelly, the ex-light-weight. Of
New York, who is now managing Mid
get Glynn, Of this city, has matched
him to fight Austin Rice twenty rounds
at 1l5 pounds, at the Greenpoint Ath-
lotic Club on January 3. He is also try
ng to arrange a go between Glynn and
Caspar Leon, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
CHRIsTMAS FAMILY RErNIoN-

One Of the most enjoyable of the
Christmas family reunions was that at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Hayes,
on West Second street. Children and
grandchildren partook of the Christmas
dinner and an enjoyable time was
spent.
Those who sat down to the festive
board were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vain
wright, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark
and three children, of Dover, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hayes and three children,
of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Howard Hayes, Robert Hayes
George Hayes, George Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
ITS SEMI-CENTENNIA1.

Deputy Recorder Of Deeds Edwin A.
Read, who is Girard College boy, has
received an invitation to be present at
the semi-centennial anniversary of the
opening OF the college. The ceremonies
Will take place on Monday evening.
January 3, at 8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
NORTH AND SOUTH JOIN HANDS.

On Wednesday evening Miss Kate
Henry, a former teacher of the public
schools at Marshallton, will be mar
ried to Mr.. Polk, Of Atlanta, Ga. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. A
n Keigwin at the West Presbyterian
Church parsonage, this city, between 8
and o'clock in the evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Polk will leave Immediately fer
their home In the South.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Interesting Christmas services were
held at st. Paurs NJ. e. Sunday school
yesterday afternoon. Rev. w. L. S.
Murray made an address, and Miss
Elva Blackiston read an essay. Mrs. NJ.
A. Lincoln's class presented to her a
fine picture.
The Sunday school of Second Baptist
Church will give a Christmas enter
tainment tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
HERE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Charles B. Dubell, of the General
Theological Seminary, New York city,
is home spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Du-
bell. He is entertaining Frank A. Sta
pies, of Portland, Me-, a classmate, and
Howard X. Barlow, of Astoria, r. l.,
Will join them in a few days. They
are all classmates at the seminary.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
A RAILROAD MANAGER HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Yeager left Will
mingtOn over the p, w. & B. railroad
Saturday, after a Christmas visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowers. Mr..
Yeager is general manager of the New
York Central railroad. Miss Helen
Bowers, OF this city, accompanied them
to New York.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
LUCKY PRIzR-WTNNERs

Francis Robb, Of No. 7O6 jackson
street, won the suit of clothes CHANGED
on by the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association. His lucky number was
l,sSl. "A doll offered by a Market street
confectioner was won by Miss Nita
Patterson, of No. S2S West street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
PASSED THROTTCu ToJnAv

Mrs John P. Green, wife of Vice
president Green, Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, passed through. this city yes
terday on special car No 100 with a,
party of friends on her way to Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
THEIR FIRsT ExAMINATIoNs.

Harrington Littell and BENJAMIN
Harrison, of the General Theological
Seminary, ara in town, and on Wedes-
day will have their first canonical ex-
aminations at Bishopstead.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
nor SELLING IMPuRE MrIK-

Chief of Police Dolan this morning
caused the arrest of Charles Adiginson.
a milkman, for selling adulterated
milk. He will be tried tonight.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
THE LEAGUES FIRST BIRTHDAY

The first anniversary of the Demo-
cratic League will be celebrated in its
club rooms, at Fourth and Shipley
streets, on Wednesday evening. Sen
ator r. r. Kenney, Congressman l.. r.
wing Handy, State Senator John Pyle,
John G. Gray, Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., Ar
temas Smith. Baldwin Springer and
Howell S. England have been invited TO
speak
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
DOVER'S FANCY BALL.
A Brilliant Affair Attended BY
Prominent People.
FAIR BRIDES OF THE SEASON
WILMINGTON LAWYERS TO BE
USHERS AT A GEORGETOWN
WEDDING-NOTES OF THE
MANY HOLIDAY VISITORS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton in this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
A QUESTION OF OWNERSHIP.

The contest over the will OF Mrs
Esther Mason Minto will not involve
the Federal building property. It mere
ly affects the ownership OF the prop
erV No. 226 West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27

But for the law against killing fools
and idiots certain so-called editors
would long since have been gathered
TO their fathers.-State Sentinel.
The editor Of the Sentinel at last re-
allies to what he has owed his life for
so many years.
Evening journal., 1897-12-27
PLEASANT FAMILY REUNION.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James G.
Hopes, No. 1908 Lombard street, was
the scene Of an enjoyable family re-
union on Christmas Day. The hours
were made merry by vocal selections
by members CT the family, and
comic songs by Abner Hopes. Those
who passed a pleasant day were: Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Hopes, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar p. Hopes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hagner, Franklin Hopes,
Of Dover; Ritter Hopes, Abner Hopes,
Leonard G. Hagner, Miss Ethel May
Hagner, Harry Hoopes, James Hopes,
and Marshall Hopes.