davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-26
Drew the Line.

He got his daughters off his hands,
And thought it quite treat,
Until he found he had to keep
Their husbands on thir feet.
He didn't mind the Harrys or
The Georges with their ills;
The Jacks and Petes he rather liked
But drew the line at Bills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-26
General Insurance Co. for Sea, River and
Land Transport, Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Homo.
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed general agents are authorized to take
risks against the dangers Of the sea at the
most reasonable rates and on the most favor
able terms. Y. A. SCHAEFER n Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-26
hQInbu|g Bremen Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned h'vinr been appointed
agents of the above Conpauy are prepared
10 insure riSk' rrain't fire on Stoie and
brck Buildings and on Merchandise stored
therein ON the mo-, favorable terms. For
particulars apply ~ the Office OF
+. A. SGii AEFEk & Co, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-26
German Lloyd Marine Insur'Ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and the
undersigned, general agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers of tn
seas at the most reasonable rates and on
the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEtER Il Co., Gen. Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-26
TON" BIRCH.
Death at Oakland Of Man Well
Known Here.

Known Here.
OAKLAND, July 13.-Thomas }.
Birch, who had for many years been
manager OF the San Francisco Direc-
tory Department Of the II. S. Crocker
Company, died last night in this city,
after short illness. The deceased was
in the business department CT The En-
aminer years ago. He was very prom
inent in mercantile circles. His home
was at 1l44 Broadway, Alameda. he
had lived in San Francisco for twenty
five years, having come here from New
York, which was his birthplace. Mr..
Birch was fifty years Of age. He leaves
a widow and six children. The funeral
will be held on Friday, from the family
residence.
Mr.. Birch was very well known in
the Islands and had many friends in
the country, especially in Honolulu.
His trips to the place were usually
in the interest of the publication of
directories and the most recent one
was made but few months ago. Mr..
Birch was known all over the States
as a premier solicitor for printing
lines. He always had good situations
with good firms.
Death came to Mr.. Birch very sud-
denly. His wife wrote to a friend here
on the afternoon of the 18th, saying
that Mr.. Birch was slightly i'll, but
would be all right again in few days.
He was man of robust anneara n 70
and Of pleasant. attractive manners
and was energetic in business affairs,
but fond Of the society Of friends. HIS
reputation was in every way excellent.
The death OF Mr.. Birch will not in
any way interfere with the issuance
of the Hawaiian Directory undertaken
by the Gazette Company. In the
preparation of this work Mr.. Birch had
been employed for some time both here
and insSan Francisco.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Fire at SeihoId,s Bakery.

About 0 o'clock on Sunday night
some grease on a stove at Seibold's
bakery on Throckmorton street,
caught fire, ard set fire to the coal
box. Some one saw the blaze through
the cellar window and gave the alarm
and the fire apparatus responded
promptly. In the meantime Mr.. Sci
bold and his assistants extinguished
the flames with ashes and water so
the fire was out by the time the De
partment arrived. The cellar was
filled with smoke and a stream was
thrown through the cellar window.
The damage was about $40 to Mr.. Sci
bold's stock of bread, lard, &C., which
was insured. Mr.. +. Z. Anderson
owns the building, and the only dam
age to it was q broken window in the
cellar
Mr.. Anderson has sent us note in
which he expresses his thanks to the
Department for its prompt and eff
fective service in extInguishing the
fire which occurred in his building on
Sunday night He writes: 1t Is a
matter of sincere pride with me that
the town has volunteer fire depart
ment. which in its business like
methods would compare favorably
with the operation of the paid city
fire departments.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Fire Department Elections.

At the annual meeting of Steamer
No. the following officers were
elected Foreman. John 0'Connors;
First Asst. Foreman, Matthew DAILY;
Second Asst Foreman, Caleb Basini;
Secsy and Treas, VIM. H. Dubois;
Engineer, B. B. VanDerhoef; Asst.
Engineer, q. Hickman; Stoker, d. S.
Briggs; Auditors, John 0'Connors,
j. H. Duncan and R. F. Beannore:
Reps to Dept, John 0'Connors,
Frank Queeney, William H. Dubois:
Reps. to Relief Asso'n. F. QueeDey.
D. s. Briggs, VIM. H. Dubois.
Monmouth Hose Company elected
officers on Tuesday evening as fol
Iows:-Foreman, Leonard Arrowsmith
Asst. Foreman, Edward Rue; Secre-
tary. C. B. Barkalow; Treas, w
Augustus Hankinson Jr.; Rep. to De
partment. Leonard Arrowsinith; Au
gustus Thompson and George Hess
Representative to Relief Association
Leonard Arrowsmith. H. g. Demise
and Augustus Thompson: Auditors
Bert White, Elmer Smythe and Ed
Rue.
Hulse Hose elected the following of
ficers ON Monday evening Foreman.
f. s. Voorhees,; Asst, John johnson
Secy, John Monahan; Treas, VIM
Lykes; Rep. to Dept. IF S. Noor
hees; Wm. Boice; VIM. Lykes. To
Firemens' Relief Assn, Lawrence
Roman, Bart Featherston, John
Lykes. Auditors. Ed Erickson
John johnson and Patsey Collins
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Cake Walk.

About seyentv-five persons attend
ed the cake walk at the I'd Baptist
Church on Mechanic St. on Wednes-
day evening. Following was the
program Song by Choir, Recitation
by Miss Bostick Solo by Miss Nettie
Hampton, Song by P. H. Lipscomb,
Recitation Miss Virginia Buck, Reel
tation p. H. Lipscomb, Solo Mrs.
Geo. Gatlin, Debating School by all
the members, Song Miss Sarah Wash
ington, Recitation Miss d. ID. Wood
side, Song, Picking Cotton by all the
members, Recitation Miss jackson,
Song by choir Ferrow's Army got
drowned. The cake walk was by
three couple, Mr.. Moselev and lady,
Mr.. Geo. Gatlln and lady and Mr..
Edgar Smith ana lady. The cake
was won by Mr.. Edgar Smith and
lady who deserved much praise. Re
freshsnents were served at a season
able hour.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
township Committee Meeting.

At a meeting of the Freehold Town
ship Committee at their rooms in the
Ellis Building, at ? o'clock on Satur-
day. Mr.. 4. W. Arrowsmith Sr.. APP
peared and presented a petition of
the Monmouth Traction Company,
requesting permission TO use certain
streets, avenues and highways within
the township of Freehold, and par
Jicularly the road known as the
Freehold and keyport Turnpike
within the township. He also pre-
sented description of the route and
a map showing the location of rails,
and poles.
The petition maps and description
were received and filed with the
Clerk and a resolution was adopted
fixing Friday. April 29th, at O'Clock.
at the office of the Township Com
mittee. as the day hour and place.
when the COMMITTEES would consider
the said application and hear all
persons interested The notice of
meeting was ordered printed in The
Monmouth Democrat The Township
Committee also examined list OF
persons assessed for taxes during the
past year, which taxes the Collector
had been unable to collect by reason
of removal, insolvency or erroneous
assessment and adopted resolution
releasing the Collector from further
liability for the collection III accord
ance with the provisions OF the law
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

mon Pleas case of s. Stacy. vs. Nina
Sharts, executrix OF John NJ. Sharts,
deceased. late OF Atlantic Highlands.
n. j., to be used before the Common
Pleas Court as evidence in the trial Of
said case.
In appeal of / . s. Everett & Son.
VS. Henry c. Fields ct ais. which was
dismissed sometime ago, motion was
made by J. T. Rosell, to take the
bond from file for the purpose of pros
ecutioB. Granted.
Monday. April 11th-T jury re-
tired a little after 12 O'Clock. and
about two returned finding the de-
PENDANTS guilty as they stood charged.
and recommended them to the mercy
OF the Court. Their bail was raised
to 81 900 and not being able to give
same, were remanded until April 2l !,
for sentence.
diately telegraphed to him of the
same and he returned and found that
the above number or thereabouts had
been stolen, that he got out search
warrant and upon searching the
house of David Contar in Neptune
township, he found a lot of his bask-
ets and also found others in another
place. The case commenced on Thurs
day and occupied the afternoon when
it was adjourned until Friday and
then until Saturday, when Court ad-
journed at noon until Monday, when
the case was finished and given to the
jury. The defendants all denied that
they stole the baskets but claimed
that they bought them. Prosecutor
Heisley for State and f. p. McDer-
mott for defendants.
SENTENCES ON FRIDAY.
John Randolph and Joseph Meyers
both colored. who were convicted
March 31st, of breaking and entering
the store of John Marshall on the
night of Nov. 25th, at West Park.
and stealing one silver watch, one
gold watch and one diamond stud,
all valued at $110 were before the
court for sentence. Randolph was
sentenced to four years in State pris-
on, while Meyers were sentenced to
two years.
Philip j. Miller, charged with pick
ing from the pocket of Ida Herbert,
Feb. 21st, at Long Branch, her pocket
book containing $5.26 was sentenced
one year in state prison.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
General Election Law.

Governor Voorhees, has signed Sen
ate bill No. 213, which is the general
revision and codification of the cleo
tion laws The act embodies the re-
port of the commission appointed last
year, consisting of Senator w. III.
johnson. Judge Robert s. Woodruff
and Judge Joseph Cross The bill
consists of 234 sections, which is a
reduction of about one-half i'll the
volume of the present election laws
No material changes are made in the
substance of existing legislation ex
cept in the following respects: The
term of office of the County Boards of
Election is made two years instead of
one. Registration before the county
boards can be made only by personal
appearance. and county boards are TO
sit before election day, but not on
election day. The law does not go
into effect until June 1st, so that it
will not be in force at the coming cleo
ton.
The Governor also signed Senate
bill No. PA, which repeals a number
of acts pertaining to elections.
Other bills signed were:
Senate No. 12. Permits Common
Councils to issue bonds for the pay
ment of street pavements. The sum
is not to exceed so per capita of the
inhabitants and not more than one
tenth of it is to be raised in one year.
Senate No. 1872 Provides for the Sc
lection of a series of plans to be used
in building school houses throughout
the State.
Senate No. 1856 Requires an official
investigation before persons are COM
mitted TO insane asylums.
Senate No. 165. Adds $40 day 20
the compensation of special judges OF
the Court OF Errors and Appeals.
| Senate No. 1SS. Gives Surrogates
and Clerks of tirst-class counties
salaries in lieu of fees
Senate No. 1876. Regulates the prac-
tice of habeas corpus sued out on be-
half of persons confined in insane
asylums.
Senate No. 252. Relates to the col
tics.
Senate No. 254. The Passaic river
pollution bill.
Senate No. 1S4. Makes legislative
sanction necessary before railroads
can be leased or consolidated when
one of the companies is foreign
corporation.
Senate No. 1S5. The bill PERMITTING
the merging of the Erie and the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
roads.
Senate No "a. Incorporates the bor-
ough of Brooklyn, in Sussex county.
Senate No 129 Regulates the taking
of acknowledgements and proof of war
rant to satisfy Judgment.
Senate No. 240. Empowers guardiens
executors or trsstees to mortgage
lands or real estate in certain cases.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Sunday School institute.

The Monmouth County Sunday
School Institute will be held in the
Long Branch Baptist church. Tues
day, April 10TH Pastors. Superinten-
dents, officers and teachers and all
who are interested in Sunday School
work of the county are earnestly re-
quested to be present.
There will be an afternoon service
at 2:30 o'clock with q devotional SER
vice by Rev. w. P. G. Strickland, of
st. Luke's church. Conference how
to Teach Scriptures by Rev. Hugh
MacCauley, of the Presbyterian
church; Open Discussion of Sunday
School Methods, by Rev. II. +.
Gravatt, of Grace NJ. E. church. Rev.
E. NJ. FERGUSON, State Secretary, is
expected to be present and assist in
the exercises.
Refreshments will be served by
ladies of the Long Branch Sunday
Schools, to which all are invited.
The evening session will commence
at 7.30 o'clock, and will consist of de-
votional exercises lead by Rev.
Brokaw Staats, of the Reformed
church. How to study the Bible, by
Rev. w. B. Matteson, of the Baptist
church and Tabernacle Talk, illus
trated by model, by Rev. A. H..
Young, of the Presbyterian church.
Branchport station on the railroad
and Branchport avenue on the trolley
are the nearest points to the church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
To Fiuht the Trolley.

at meeting of the Board of Chos-
en- Freehofders, yesterday, notice was
received of an ejectment suit brought
by John L. Conover for possession
of strip of land in front of his farm
property in Marlboro township, as he
claimed the strip should revert back
to the property owners if the land
was used for any other purpose than
a public highway. The Board in
structed their counsel to defend the
suit.
1t was decided to hold special meet
ings of the Board at Asbury Park
April Goth, at Keyport April 30th, and
at Freehold May 5th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Flao Presentation.

Father Glennon, pastor of the
Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit,
presented to the Asbury Park mill
tary company Friday night a hand
some regulation American flag on be-
half of the ladies of his parish.
Father Glennon made a patriotic
address and said among other things
that he hoped the flag would be
taken to the front and waved in the
face of the enemy if war with Spain
is declared. At the close OF the cere-
mony q collation. was served the
militiamen by the ladies of the
church Mayor Tenbroeck assisted
in the presentation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Mrs. Heyer Deputy.

Mrs. Carthegenia Hyer, of Keyport,
has been appointed Deputy state
Councillor for Monmouth County of
the Daughters OF Liberty by State
Councillor Carrie Lippincott. All
points on question of law in the or
der requiring a decision or opinion
should be referred to her and all ap-
peals from the decision of any Coun-
cillor. The officers of councils will be
installed by the Senior Elk. c., or Sr.
Ex A c., of the Council present at
the time the installation takes place.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
Blaze al FoIey's Shop.

About 80 o'clock on Tuesday
evening some young men noticed
that a lighted lamp that was on a
sewing machine in Mr. John A.
Foleys tailor shop was ON fire. John
Preston climbed mp TO a window and
unfastened the window and threw
out the burning lamp. No damage
was done.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
COLTS NECK cHuRcE.

In the Reformed church at Colts
Neck, the liturgical order Of worship,
the sermons and the music We're
appropriate TO the Easter season.
The interior of the church was deco
rated with potted plants, shrubs and
cut flowers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
freehold Churches.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Next Sunday there will be a Young
Peoples Day Service. An interesting
program has been arranged, includ-
ing papers by Messrs. Alonzo White,
Jr., and J. NJ. Kirk, Misses Daisy
Wyckoff and Ella Smith. and an adj
dress by the pastor on the subject,
The Duty of Christian Young Peo-
pie to their Church and Denomina
tiOn
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

A two-ineh water pipe which sup
piled Lorillard's s tobacco factory. Jer-
seyll sity, ceased TO operate on Satur
day 4 plumber found the trouble
was caused by three-inch eel that
had worked its way partly into the
two-inch pipe from large pipe rum
ming from the street main to the build
ing and then could not get back
again. 1t completely stopped the flow
of water until removed. The eel
weighed nearly two pounds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
a. NM. u. CAURCH.

There will be a grand rally at Bethel
A, NJ. E. Church on Sunday April H..
Preaching at 1890 A. NJ by Rev
Chas. E. Steward of Phia. Preach
ing at 800 p. NJ, by Rev G. B. Fisher.
ofFreehold, ~ J. with his choir. Mrs.
Tyson will play the organ for this
service
Preaching at 7.30 P. NJ, by Rev.
Chas. f.. Steward, of Phila.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

Eight new members joined the Key
port militia company at its last meet
ing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14
2D RAPTIsr cHuRcH.

Rev. Z. Ham, of Philadelphia, will
preach in the Second Baptist church,
on Mechanic street, Sunday. Com
munion at $50 There will be a mar
riage ceremony at the evening SER
vice
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-04-14

Mrs. Edward Remson. of Spring
Lake, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm-
Jacques Of Red Bank,
Evening star., 1898-12-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR PArER FOR THE PUBLIC
Printing and Binding-Sealed proposals. Will be
HALF-PAST TEN O'CLOCK AN. for furnishing
the Paper for the Public Printing and binding
for & the year ending @ ] OF aeb@ny s ,Soa the the
award Of contracts TO be made hy the Joint Com
mittce of Congress on Public Printing ta the low
est and hest bidder for the interest OF the govern
meGt, the committee rescrving to itself the right
to reject any and all bids, its Judgment of
the best interests of the government may dc
tate. Detailed schedules of the description.
quantity and quality CT the paper required, ac-
companied by samples and blank proposals, and
giving the regulations with which bidders must
comply, can be obtaned by addressing f. W.
Palmer. Public Printer. Washington. II. c. The
quantities of paner as may be needed during the
year. and 10 more. The estimated quantities set
forth in detail in the schedule comprise: 65, coo
realms Machine finish Printing Paper. 2lx3S;
15.6O0 reams Machine finish Printing Paper, 3Sx
-: 32.ooo reams Sized and Super rcalendered
White or Tinted Printing Paper. various sizes;
20 500 reams White Writing Paper. various sizes
and weights: $500 reams Colored Writing Paper.
various sizes ard weights; 900 reams Cover
of hest Plate Paper: 20O. 900 pounds of best Map
Paper: 100000 pounds Superfne CDouble) Coated
sizes and weights; 100, goo pounds Glazed Bond
Paper: a0.o 600 pounds Artificial Parchment var-
sheets Cardboard various colors. sizes and
weights: 1900. 900 sheets Bristol Board. various
cOlors. sizes and weights; 1900 reams tirst-class
Ledger Paper, white or blue. laid wove. var-
eus sizes and weights: 5000 reams secoud- class
Ledger Paper. white blue. laid or we've vari-
sizes and weights; 3. REQ reams Tissue and
Copying Paper: 35 reams BIottinC Paner. any re-
Nrired color and weight: 15O reanis Tar Paper.
2ix36: 343 reams Plaid Marble and Comb Paper.
eus sizes and weights: Sti3 reans Cap. Letter and
Note paper;. 100 reams White French Folio. Tx
will he received for one Thousand reams more.
BY direction Of the Joint Committee of Congress
on or, Public W. PRINTING r. W. PALMER Public t
de23. .3o&ja6
Evening star., 1898-12-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
STEAMER WAKEFIELD,

FOR POTOMAC LIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves Washington D. e 18th st. Ferry Wharf,
Mondays, am for intermediate landings to Colo
EiaI Beach. BusLwocd Rock Pt-, CoIton's, Nomini
Greek. Ab.ll's, LeUnardtown, Stones Howard and
CObrum's.
"Wednesday. m, for intermediate landings 10
Colonial Beach, BushwOod. Rock Point, Cotton $
LeUuarttOwu. Abell's, \Omini Creek, Piney Point
St. Georges Isl3nd. Smith Greek. Coan and YeO-
cVnliCo rivers.
saturday am. for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach. BushwoOd. Rock Point, Colton's,
EOnini Greek
See schedule in effect August -. 1895.
auIs-tf w. RIDLEY, General Manager
Z $ RANDAIL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL. viii leave River
View wharf sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays al
z an, landing Colonial Beach Chapel Point
and ali whar, IS as far down as Lower Nacbodoc
Returning Mondays and Wednesdays at % m
and Friday, about 3;3O pm.
UNITED STATES NAH. ROUTE
WASHINGTON. ID. {, To GLYNfONT Md
nGd intermediate Iandings '
The new Steamer ESTEI.LE RANDALL. daily
except sunday, $50 a IN Returning about 3 I'm
Passenger accommodations irst-class. Freiyb;
received Until the nour Of sailing
+. S. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Manager
GEO n CARPINTER. General Agent Wasbtueton
wM VI. REAHDON. Agent. Alexandria. el6,aot,
THE wEEMS STEAMBOAT co
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
Summer Sche,iule in effect June 3. 1895
STEAMERS POTOMAC AND SUE
steamer POTOMAC leaves Washington every
Thursday ct pm, and steamer SUE every Mon.
day AZ p m ioI Baltimore and River landings.
PaSseuseT accnmmoda tions iirs,-class
OFFICE. go PA AVE.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO Agents
my2T Telephone T45 7th St wharf.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Again an Offender.

Alonzo F. Simms, an elderly man, who
was released on his personal bonds when he
appeared before Judge Scott yesterday as
an alleged vagrant, was in the tolls again
today. With him was Thomas Mclaughlin,
pensioner, who belongs in the Hampton
Home
II can't ask your honor to let Simms off
today" said Attorney Moss. "for he was
drunk again last night. l am going to ask
your honor to require him to give a bond
instead of imposing a fine
CounsePs request was granted, and the
prisoner was sentenced to give security In
the sum of $50, or go down for sixty days.
Il got ticket for Hampton from Captain
missed the boat by ten Minutes
And got drunk?' queried the court.
well, 1t was a wet night, you know
was the prisoners response.
IF l let you go. will you keep sober and
catch the boat tonight"
II will, your honor" was his quick
response
He was released on his personal bonds.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
LUTHERAN CHURCHES,
Song and Regular Services Planned
for Christmas Day.

At the Kellar Memorial Church, corner
of 9th and Maryland avenue northeast, a
special program has been arranged for the
Christmas service, which will be rendered
as follows:
"Joy to the World" a chorus with solos
for tenor ard uniso. by Carrie B. Adams;
offertory, Brightest and Best,Y duet for
sopranos, Will be sung by Mrs. William
Bowdler and Miss Lille Bowdler; after the
sermon, Christ Is Born" chorus with
solos for alto and baritone, also violin obli-
cato; solos by Miss Elsie Parkinson and
Mr.. H. Lee Smith; violin obligato by Mr..
H. w, Weber.
In the evening the Sunday school will
sing Christmas service, THE Babe of
Bethlehem" compiled by j. H. Fillmore
which will be interspersed with readings
and recitations. The opening anthem for
thts Service, Let Us Now Go Even Unto
Bethlehem" will be sung by the choir.
As Is customary, the Christmas music
WILL be repeated on the following Sunday.
The personnel Of the choir 10: Sopranos, Mrs.
Evening star., 1898-12-23
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-John H. Linkins and Nellie z.
Riese; Holmes Calvert of Indian Territory
and Bessie Hobson of this city: George W.
Bragg and Lucy Haga, both of Fluvanna
county, Va; John A Rutherford of Staun-
ton, Va, and Juniatia Lee Coyner of
Waynesboro', Va; Lawrence E. French of
New York city and NJ. Louise Boone of
this city; Edward A Diehl and Grace r..
Lusby, both of Prince Georges county,
Nd.
Colored-Adam T. Hlte and Emma VIII
liams: Eugene Pinkney and Irene jackson. I.
Isaiah Green and Ada z. Mahorney; Joshua
Bates and Mary E. Fields: Rubert Carroll
of Prince Georges county, Nd, and Chris
tie Young Of this city.