davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06
summer Resorts and for Country Homes
summer Boarders on Line Of {. and O.
Railway.

The pamphlets OF the summer resorts
in the Blue Ridge ana Allegheny
Mountains and the list of country homes
for summer noarders for the season OF
1897 are to Doe had az tho Passenger once
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. 500 cast
Main street. and at Richmond Transfer
Office 93 cast Main. Can and got one
30 select where You Will spend your
summer. and escape the heat of the city.
Those folders give such Information as
tho namc Of proprietor Of resort farm
house &C.. price per week and month.
how reached. &c.
TO enable heads ~ families 10 spend
Sundays with their families tho Chosa-
pcakc and Ohio viii have ON sale Grass
Widowors " tickets 10 stations between
Richmond and Stanton ana between
Richmond and lIoward-yno. also. week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-06

~ aD depends on what You want me
,.rits-ysl-h f1r The recipe followed ty
,rs United states Lisnt-Housl Depart
mont in making White-wash for the OUT
Side Of the Agnt-houses IS AS follows ana
rros,,rnab.v IS good. slack L. Dushel
lime with boiling water. keeping il cover
I'D during Stacking; strain and ada a
mack of Salt dissolved IN warm water 3
bounds or ground rico boiled TO Il thin
raste. ~ pouni powdered Spanish whit
,rr and one pound OF clear glue disso.v-
a1 I'm o,arm water Nix and let the mix
fur, stand f0r several days. apply as hot
as possible. us.n5 brush ke2- especially
for the purpose.
The sun., 1897-12-02

Or. H"nnctt, druggist at 9th and Pine
streets, left here about two weeks ago on
4 cunning expedition, taking with him
his liitccn-yrar-od daughter. Emma. He
intended to remain at Henderson, Md,
about one week, bat the day he was to
return his daughter was taken very i'll
and i, was compelled to remain longer.
The child grew worse and in II day or SO
he sent for his wife, who is still there
nursing her daughter. She is not thought
to be dangerously i'll and the Doctor and
Ing family hope to return home soon.
Dennis Donahuc, aged % Years, living
at No. los Scott street, while trying to
board Il moving freight train on the B. 4
O. railroad, fell off and his hand falling
in front Of the wheels was crushed. He
taken to the office Of Dr. John Palmer,
but as the physician was not at home, he
was sent to the Delaware Hospital, where
it was found necessary to amputatc three
fingers OF his left hand.
Business seems to be on the boom at
the large Ford Morocco ompany's plant
They are running overtime and today
advertised for one hundred glaziers to 20
to work at once. This looks like pros
perity in the morocco trade. The Ford
morocco plant is the largest in this coun
try and has an enormous output.
The sun., 1897-12-02
II Married or Over IS Years Old

Send 81. 90 for box of GERM.
eide CApsUl Es and the secret o.
preparing with private iniorna-
tiou for Married People, worth
$50 to anybody. Guaranteed
satisfactory, OF money refunded.
The only convenient, satisfac.
tory, safe and sure method to be
devised. Address, Ira i. Ebert.
Specialist, Hedrick, Iowa. Full
particulars and Book Of Secrets
for q Dime.
The sun., 1897-12-02
More Toll Gate Raids,

FRANKroRT, Ky, Dec. 1.-Anotler raid
on toll gates is expected soon, and seven
companies of militia are under orders.
The sun., 1897-12-02
BPASSlNG! !
BRASSING! :!

Tue The only nstaalcus Thor uyh
Perfect To clean Brass S Il fine art.
Every other Gle the market to-day
the brass scratches Bane ec
and stains nothing. 1t the greatest preparation the void
cleaning requires labor clean NJ re.
" Bssne and wipe again IS as clean
bright the day it FURNISHED q factory
Bassne Ore :me package. Agents simply coming
handi". Bano Street getting handling
B every door, Think can c, al tie ,x&s
,rnay house perfectly five Special ttr,ns to AGENTS
BRASSlNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
River and Union Streets. Wilkes l;a,1e Perna
The sun., 1897-12-02

Il GJI1T' said Thorn he heard the verdict that
sends him to DEATH "Evcryting said the stand lie
eryhiug Mrs. Mack said true" At first glance this would
to be enpt the part OF this vular aonovin
molser to pose hero orgiv11g tue who betrayed him
and, spite her eachey caring enough for her try
her from DEATH But LITTLE Thought all the facts suggests
explanation in keeping with the Of both these
creatures It is probable than that the two confess
sons carangd in the hope that BY strange vagary
the jury mind the flat contradictions Of the principals mi s
get both off with csenence This theory is less seutj
mental but RATIONAL |, viii, therefore, commend Itself
to the emotional and who have been dancing attend
upon this pair o. Wretchcs.-Th. World.
The sun., 1897-12-02

THE Republican joins heartily in the movement to get the Penn
syvana Railroad Company allow the down State people the
stop off privileges in city, the granted persons
travelling down State from Philadelphia New York other
points, Nothing thus far has been done by the Pennsylvania oc
a to help the merchants in Wilmington. If reduced rates
allowed to city from points down the Peninsula, the
the cheap excursions Company has been running Sundays
points Sout would greatly help to increase the of
that Company and help merchants we'll Such effort has
been made but noug Probably somebody persuade
the railroad officials grant lower fe from points down the PEN
insra to WiImirgton-The Daily Republican
The sun., 1897-12-02

CUT THIS
and send to M p Saterthwate Chairman Membership Com
mtee r O. Box @ desire make application for member
ship the Wilmington Board Of Trade Dues $500 per year Write
for copy Of bylaws.
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
WILMINGTON, DEL.,---l897
To the Wilmington Board of Trade:
hereby make application for active membership the Whining
ton Board OF Trade subject to its constitution and bylaws
The sun., 1897-12-02
Coop morning !


merchant in the State of Delaware will take lively in
tonghts meeting of the Board of Trade The matter of
free stop privileges will come up and every member of the
Board of Trade owes to himself to be on hand The Pennsy
vana Railroad don't this city.
The sun., 1897-12-02

THE cxp 2naon III success IN keeping secret the
motive power the <eey motor has been that the motor did
really 1ovc but II xaning tn principle aerial navigation
Keely has unconscoslv revealed m lricv stated,
the explanation saying that all that is necessary
the laws nature, and this points the way not only
sbic Of aerial and terrestrial loconoon but improve
III al dection II could only get rid Of the uncomort
able laws Of it would be hard limit the anchor
a ed conditions Of the human We mi gh i've Of a
society i'll which would not attend murder trials III which
Aldermen would be honest which eornr5 would be PRACTICAL
politicians patriotic student, orderly and policemen humane The
however, refuses the possibility that the
question Of peagc sealing be oed that the elevated
roads will furnish decent accommodations for the pub-Te
World
The sun., 1897-12-02

A SYSTEMATIC arrangement OF raoa rates has
already taken thousands Of barganunte into the city of Bo
this week. That is putting its best FOO foremost, The
merchants making effort attract buyers, and the cpo
of the first day the week devoted to buyn visitors gave evidence
of the of the scheme. There WHY the nercl
Of Wilmington Should not unte say time early
spring, in effort buyers here from, the M1rynA and
Delaware Peninsula and from points the Wilmington and Nor l.
ern railroad There is nothing that the people tie s~c
covered by the railroads running into ,is ely buy here
Tl thing get them here 51ro1uce hem store,
and manufacturing Establishments, If l Wilmington
would combine and excursion they might make
possible bring thousands Of buyers here There could be
Of entertainment provided in way THE toud make
displays Of goods and offer tempting in1ucenen Wis
series Of entertainments could be secured for tn. Opera o
paadc of the remen and other bodcs decorations public
ings The thing has been 'on> II 'n~h smaller places
and with eminent 1t woud Of course take
suitable Program but believe il 1 ply
the end Just before the spring work begins the
be excellent time for carnival week, with business the pre-
dominating object Last week the citizens Of Wilmington
aroused they have been before They demonstrated
they could do in the entertaining visitors and what they ud
do in the of showing the city the best advantage Having
thus discovered what they do business should
reach for themselves Wilmington has Of the finest
in the country. Everything that is needed in the home
farm the rural stores be purchased right here in Wi
mgon. The freight cheaper from this point than ir
points further north and this city the by tweny
miles than Philadelphia The the peninsula
do know much about Wilmington they might know Why
invite them here and show them what have offer 1t
be done Other cities have done and doing that very thing
It is project worth consderingThe Morning Jews.
The sun., 1897-12-02

The sale Of tl" Japanese Fair Co.,
Which is being he'd at No. 4l5 Mar Il.
IL Klondikc for bargain hunters. IT,
just like picking up money to attend one
ot their auction sales. Bargains such ~
are hard to realize. Costly goods SOLD
for Il few cents. Don't miss it. It'S the
chance Of y lifetime.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
PfOR1TSM GU t TT.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
Owing TO tho hcavy pressure OF ndds
u Eronter portion Of the Portsmouth
local will be found on tho 8th pngc.

called for the ladies. Five came in and
Nh. Carney ordered drinks. He
brought up ten bottles OF beer on Il
waiter They all drank. Soon after
wards he brought nine more bottles
and one whiskey. Having paid for
them he felt little uneasy, and said:
i suppose you gentlemen know the
price of those drinks--they are 25 cents
each" Mir. Carney said that is all
right. How much is the bill? Five"
lie started to pay for, the same, when
Crump said. NO; you shall not be
imposed on" Crunp then pushed him
out the box and they went to Wasser-
man's room, where the case was stated
Crump said: '"rhe price is too high
ana my friend only has 81 I will pay
the other out of my pocket" Wasscr-
man said: We'll. If that is all the money
you have 1 will have to take that"
but the money was not paid, and when
he went back Carney said: "How
much Is your billy" Five" He start
ed to pay 1t again, but Crump would
not let him. So the men went dowu
stairs to discuss the matter With Was
sernlan, who objected to their going
out. He then went for an officer, but
could not find one. He returned and so
reported the fact. 1t was then that the
men came out and he was struck by
some one. a man had him upside Mr.
Parker's store and choked his tongue
out about six inches. The man was
pulled off and then a free fight ensued
Captain lyman was sworn and stated
that about 1890 O'Clock Wassermau
came to the station-housc and asked for
the Lieutenant. On being told that
there was some dispute about BILL
he said: You will see an officer on
the street out there" The man then
left and in short while Mir. Plummcr
and MIR. Carney came in with Mr.. Levy
nmu officer Hart. Several charges were
made. but they We're all withdrawn and
the parties left He did not know Until
later that MIR. Crump had been cut.
MI Wasserman said that the five
men came in about ll:45, walked up in
private box. called for the girls He
was sitting IN his room eating lunch
and heard them order drinks twice
Presently Mr.. Crump and Levy came
to his room, disputing about 4 bill. and
Mi. Crump claimed 1t was eNhorhtant
ana only wanted 10 ray 81. He said
III YOU have no more than 81 in the
crowd cannot get any more" He
went down stairs, stood mt the door and
told them they could not go out. as he
had sent for an officer. Crump said:
suppose | push you away" lie said:
GU had better try it," About that
time the door was opened and the fight
commenced He did not have knife
and never cut Mr.. Crump and never
saw knife in any Cnc's hand
All the witnesses were positive that
no knife was seen. Here the matter
ended and argument began after
winch His Honor sent Wasserman on
10 the Hust.ngs Court and refused him
bail. burt he was bailcu later by Judre
Watts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
QUICK As A FLASH
Ben Dennis Instantly Killed by the Fsplo-
|. sion of a Steam Boiler.
ELECTRIC POWER HOUSE IN RUINS
doe Smith So BADLY Hurt Tint Iao Is
likely 10 Dto-EnGtucer james
Clark Escapes Win slight Iuju>
rics-.Down Town stores Deprived
of Lights.

Yesterday afternoon about $3.50
O'Clock considerable excitement was
created, caused by an explosion of the
boiler Of the Citizens Heat, Light and
Power company. located on the corner
of Queen and Pine streets, that fur
nlshes incandescent lights for stores in
the city
The noise OF the explosion was heard
all over the city, and hundreds of per-
sons were soon on the spot to learn the
cause. Mr.. James Clark, the engineer,
had Just completed his rounds to see
that everything was in order to turn
on the lights for the night, and was
just about to put his hand on the
switch board when the explosion took
place.
The building, which was n brick one,
was blown all to pieces, some of the
bricks being thrown 4 block away and
passed through the weather boarding
OF house, lodging OH the inside. Ben
Dennis. the colored fireman, was III
Stant!y killed. his head being mashed
Hat and ne was completely covered by
the falling bricks. Joe Smith, n broth
er OF Dennis, who assists around the
place, received Il compound fracture of
the arm and was also covered with the
debris and had to be dug out. lie WAS
removed 10 his house, on LondCcl street
extended. where he was attended by
L
hurt internally and will probably die.
Mr.. James Clark, the engineer WAS
Knocked down by the falling bricks AMI
received several cuts on the head and
ncck. but none of them are of serious
nature.
y colored woman named Rosa Brew
cr. vino lived some distance down the
street, was struck by some of the flying
bricks while out in her yard and had
several OF her ribs broken. She was
attended 10y DR.. Troy, 4 co!orcd ply
stefan.
Soon after the accident Justice C. w.
Rustic was notified and had the fol-
lowing jury summoncd: DR.. Hancock
ID. w. Murden, j. y. Mason. y. e.
Turner. W. Il. Nirnelson ana Il. Shack
lcrord.
MIR. James Clark was the only wit
ness, as there was no one else except
him and the two cOlored men present
when the explosion took place He
stated that there was two and ne-half
gauges of water and only ninety-sve
pounds of steam and could assign no
cause for the explosion.
The jury then rendered n verdict that
the deceased came to mis- death from
an explosion of the boiler from causes
unknown TO them.
The remains were turned over to
Daniel Fisher, the colored undertaken,
for intermcnt.
The explosion will cause great in
convenience to the merchants down
town, as the most of them use this
light. Ii could not be learned last
night how long 1t would be before the
company would be able to furnish
lights. They have one boiler that
could be used, but the house will have
10 he rebuilt entirely before 1t can be
done.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
Stylish, Handsome
and ModiSh, z,sz~

o vcrcoatm
to
OF nns
.hts the
all sccm
now something
arment " ''''' ""' a'oVc iii
In
- 80 '"'"" no
ccur
ms w vii do
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
PoRTSMoUTH.aDv's.
Everybody Has a Right
To Make a Claim,
PORTSMOUTH Apv,s.

But to subSJ2ntate the same is something else We can
prove to any reasonable person that we are in position to
give PETER values Tor the same money than any other
is with feeling Of confidence We claim the best suit Of
clothes Tor $3.50 that be bought in regulars short and
stouts and leans suit looks as We'll as any suit
things Of beauty, look and fit as we'll as tailor made
goods In our overcoat stock we lay claim to the best
$40 garment that can be bought, although we have them
lor less money. Tor $3.50 we give you a splendid
dark blue Melton, guaranteed fast color Next grade are
SIS much finer article for S8 and SO on up to $50 for
the finest overcoat in the city Ii would pay YOU to see
our goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere
BreSlauer & Anthony,
I II High Street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
MO RT:sM III. 5 ) j pvss
sssss 8 8 @s.

At small cost IS no longer serious problem But where
to purchase Suit Overcoa, 50 as to combine
make and fit with moderate cost serious problem and one
that demands your most careful consideration In Offering
you the we'll known make of The Steil-BocIl Suits and
Overcoas at $500, we solve The problem for YOU They
have all the good points that scISs tIors would give YOU
Tor double the price Remember that we are not business
TO Sell the trash you advertised such prices as and
1898, but only the best ready to wear clothes #
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly
That's what You want. j. NJ. Trotte,
ana Il. l.. Walker, Norfolk, ana Truit, &
smith. Bcrkey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08

y new and completa line Of ch!ldren's
goods. c. r. WELTON & co.
For Other Local scr Sixth Page.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-12-08
THE DEFENSE'S SIDE.

James Levy, n waiter al the Sea-
board, was put on the stand ANA said
that five men came in about $40
o'clock marched in like soliers-anl
Eent up stairs and wetlt In box,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

\ Thanksgiving party was g:ven 70 Mtss
Grace porr BY her parents. Mr. and Ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
CAME OF GOOD FAMILY.
Remains Of William r. Gr0tliseh to
BE Sent to Cincinnati.

William T.. GFotIisch who died a. proyi-
dence hospital on last Thursday OF al
conoiism, was a member of a prominent
Cincinnati family. His brother. Henry
Grotlisch. is at the head of the Henry
Grotlisch Co.. which controls the Hunt
street -four. corn meal and feed mill 315-
Sis Hunt street, near broadway cinctn-
natl Bonney & Stewart received a teie-
gram from Henry GTotIisch yesterday ask
ing that the remains be prepared and sent
TO Cincinnati for interment. Letters found
among the effects of the dead man indi-
cate that his brother was in the habit of
sending him large sums of money. Com
parat!vely little is known about Grotlisch
in Seattle. He stayed at the Northern
hotel FOR some time and was known there
as commercial traveller. He left the ho-
tel and 1t has not been discovered where
he made his home at the time he fell in a
ut ON Pioneer place Thursday morning
Although IT was evident TO the attending
physicians that Grotlisch's death was due
to his battle with John Barieycorn the
matter was referred to Coroner Yanden
VINO decided that the facts did not war
rant an inquest. Grotiisch was only 35
years old, bu; in that length OF time he
had lived fast and seen all sides of life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

Mark Norton, at the faster's residence,
zsS Western avenue. Thursday evening
last. at which n large number Of ss1e re-
cipient's friends gathered and spent
thoroughly enjoyable evening. The resi-
dence had been handsomely decorated
with evergresrs. ivy. chrysanthemuus.
and other flowers. The early evening WAS
devoted 20 music. dancing, games and
cards. An elaborate luncheon was spread
during the evening.
Present were Mrs. s. A. Mfnsch. Miss
Bertha Msnsch. and Mabel Townsend. of
Tacoma; Mr.. and Mrs Walton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Doui. Mrs
Bergman Mrs. J. Twiss- Mrs. A. AIer-
ton; the Misses Beatrice and Violet Burns
Grace Walton, Edith Twiss. NJ Hope.
Daisy Fowler Lizzie and Minnie Murry.
81 Williams, LuIie Haines. RoneIda Nc
Donald. Mabel Honisberger Grace Nc
Calm. Dorothy Hawkins Lizzie Edwards,
Grace Dorr and DIR. and Mrs Norton:
Messrs. Claud Pouson. l. Davis, Jack
Anrry, l.. Burns, s. Nay. Maurice Muir
pay. Il. DeLartigue. III. A. Brasen E.dw
Hope and j. Winzenried all of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28
LESSONS OF LIFE.

The frtl; n saccess does not srow On the
Il Is n1i wise 20 neglect present nnno~.
sunities IN ;he hope 81 meeting greater
C1Jes
The mar weo has ssSssss4 fe-~sntar,o-,
Is Safer ihaa the oI'e who has Vet 20 Tnee.
the tezaptee coy
listen - TIE advice % tha man vha has
fA!isa and fellow THAI .; htta ss,9o has sue.
cessied-
Thsre IS bat 15tfls that man f4sx n. a..
eomplish, but 90 not seek that " aich i IN
ast8ia4hle-
No man ever climbed ladder 81. =
hound ts3ch round represents a ster IN
she progress q achievement
Battles arc wen osly ay nGhslrg ara NE
more earnest the HeHs- WIN nsrht ana
rasnd fusiy cnsasea. the gseager vii 6e The
Nictcry
The farmer never G"ezi who cog19 r%1n
a crop without sealIsss ssed ara fhe .srrf,
BE Teaps shows the, k.azs % ssssetf D.. .tS,.s
and n0w ae 20wed Z.
An tusft2toF EaaS reap = r1cg sgr. af
sttcy>s>s- f3t II NH entv ssrxs % sss,ysr so
maCh greater he might have besogas had
he been o.tss1Al-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-28

These presen; were: Mr.. AMI Mrs. r. T.
Hawiey. sr.. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Haw
lev. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawley. Mr.. and
Mrs Lucien s. Hawler. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Hawley Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Haw-
ley. Mr.. ard Mrs. J. P. Chamberlain, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ De Moss. Mr.. Spencer
Hawley. Miss Edith Chamberlain. Miss
Rosa De Moss. Miss Leila Hawley. Miss
Lucy Hawley. Miss Grace Hawiey, Miss
Rath Hawley. Miss Katie Chamberlain.
Master Samuel De Mess Master Fred
Hawiey, Master Felix Hawley. Master
Dwight Hawley. Master Lyle Hawley.
Master Bert Chamberlain.
TnS members Of the vested choir of St
Stephens Episcopal church gave pleas
ant social Tuesday night. az the residence
OF Ar and Mrs. Charles a, Sears. on Leary
avenue. The following programme WAS
rendered: Instrumental music piano.
bIosSom Sears; duet. piano and violin.
Biossom Sears and Harry Lewis: recita-
'ion. Kathleen Grover: duet piano and
violin. Thea Peabody and Harry Lewis.
song. solo. Claude Britton; duet, song. Miss
Naomi Davies and Miss Rose Grover
Aiss Jennie Sanborn entertained small
party Saturday night at the residence of
her rather on Leary avenue. The guests
enjoyed themselves with cards Dainty re-
treshments were served. Those present
were: Miss Jennie Sanborn, Miss Wilson.
of Seattle; Mr.. l.. a. Thompson. Mr.. Walter
Gordon. of Seattle.
Mr.. Robert Murphy. who was at Skaguav
IN business for two or three months. re-
turned to Ballard Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. a. Weldon moved an
Wednesday night 10 Whatcom, where they
will permanently reside.
Mr.. Alonzo Hamhlet. who started for
Metlakahtla, missed the steamer Farallon
at Victoria and returned TO Ballard on
THURSDAY. He will Leave c, The ~nx@
steamer.
The Olympic circle. Women of Wood
craft. gave a Yankee musical SATURDAY.
night in the Odd Fellows hall. A large
programme, consisting of songs, panto-
mines, instrumental music, Highland
fling and recitations. was well rendered
and luncheon was served.
The Thanksgiving ball given by Mrs.
Mary Ellen Rowe in the B. A c. building
was well attended and a marked success.
The ladies of the First Christian church
held successful THANKSGIVING dinner and
supper in the Odd Fellows hall Thursday.
me entertainments was closed in the even
ing with programme as follows: Insfru-
mental selections. piano. Mrs. J. NJ Demo-
ghue; Nearer, My God. TO Thee" recsted
with gestures by Miss Winnie Emerson, a
deaf mute, and accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. j. Nj. Donoghue and by singing by
Mrs. n. w Fletcher; solo, song. Mrs G. b.
Roberts; solo, song. Mr.. Joseph Peabody.
accompanied by Miss Verde Emery and
Miss Vira Clampette