davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
POLITICIANS At THE M1NEoLA rAih'
CANDIDATES IN PLENTY AND BIG Cio"p or
MISUNDERSTANDING RACES
v1sIroRs-TROTrING RACES

Politicians held full sway at the fair OF ,ne
Queens County Agricultural Society at Mineo'o yes
terdav the society having set aside the day d po"
ticans day =. o,oo,s
Politicians OF account and no account OF Vaee"'
and Suffolk counties were on the srou'uS III l'o'!.
D. 49,, ,,as,ard which had more the appearance
- a noIitical convention than a fair Candidates
we're seen running here and there shaking hanas
win this one and that one Old scores were SET
,,ad and slates were formed and broken. and atter
tho dav was over few Of the candidates wen' 10
their homes without feeling that their nomination
was secured. $500. .....z..s ,orsors MAG
ent and II was one or the largest crowns the 'in-
eola FAIRGROUNDS has ever held 49, .
The society has cleared all expenses ana mas
nice sum left. The following was the result VI NV
trotting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

MN n BO5IpN VII I5VVI I1-14'
Boston sept 22-Tne recruiting ofhcers N thlS
cy report that there about seventy-Ve soiolels
here who are absent from their regiments wltnou.
leave and that uness they return AZ once theS WIZ
be reported deserters and viii De arrested w.
out further notice and tried on the charge Of deser
ton
Most Of them are men VINO belong IN t1e resiile1s
70 return % tnelr homes, they took fIencn !eH''
arf got out OF the camp BY evaDng the guar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Marian Wine gives power to the BRAIN strength and cas-
49, . h ro,,ecIee and richness to the blood 1t promoter
Of good health and longevity 1t supremacy great TONIC
which has received the endorsements of more than 5000 Ame
physicians.
containing portraits ana autographs
Interesting mauer
ST. Monrea2S-So hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
OK TIE EssEX COUNTY LINKS.

Tho autumn golf season began at the Essex
c,oun,v Country Club yesterday with tournament
for women the prize being a cup offered by the
Golf Committee. The play was over the men
.orrse nine holes medal play, and there were
some good scores made Ihs cup "ds "oii ~ A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
RAIN BLOCKS STAR POINTER

rerre Haute Ind. Sept. % (SpeciaD.-Rain to-day
prevented the races and Star POINTERS attempt 10
lower his record A great crowd had come here 70
witness the trial J. A Murphy, or Chicago, owner
of Star Pointer says the horse VIII start tomorrow
Il the weather permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

81 Bayar4 cutting, r. bad as H.! n, orP Ensa,
oi.h v-no was badly or MS game CUTTING beat
him hy no and : ~ play soirs down on a t0 ON
90. ru' on fta fourth green and getting me ho4e
r. Ogonnor did nor win single hole. ana
or', -aeded iu halvns one the sixth In splte
a. Tn. ards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Utica Sept 2-To-days races ar Highland Park
resulted as follows.
PACING IS cI.Ass-PURsE 500
John Riley b Games Marian. Watertown)-. ! Z Z
Ghos' = =
Charlani :"
TRoTTINCr-2ls CLASS-PCRSE $500 CNFlNlsHEDo
Natalia b m IF H Landon. Jtca). ...-.....2
RepIete ~ pusenserry. Porevil.e) ...-..... !
Wayban tss.'..s's'
John Paneoast t'.''''-
Queen caT'0S Tine, q a:sii. 22s. e:eis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

There was a. time when critical ale drinkesv
dssnaired OF getting bo,tled ale free from dregs ana
sediment, but to-day delight IN the success %
1Evans because they the perfection - efswAS
and tottiing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Vim MS beaten hv UP and 20 GO The mAtCn
vas up A. me ninth hoe IN ,ayor o S ron 1 re
ctat.er,b agfaonth and seventeenth. HAVING me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Rockville. Conn. Sept 1.-THE Rockville Fair
Association closed It's three DAYS programme with
tire. races this afternoon. They were witnessed
nv inward o, four thouss nd people Summaries:
Observation-Disclosures $500
ouickturr ch lBowdan). ..''...'-.----''-- 3 1
Diversion br N. Collus) -....-.. +-'''.'--'''' =
Re! Fox dasalie, o,i;' sol. .-'--' " "
rRorr1SG AND PAcING-2 IS cLAss-PURsE $50
~ A ch Johnson. ...ss'tsss'
s,ah q b. e (EalN -.----.-tsss..'
Captain Tenss. 70 Ks !. 2ssM 2ai> a:25i 2:as
rporrrSG-a.a c1.Ass-PURsE 500 DIVIDED BY
AGREEMENT
L.cco. br & CEtherdgel,, ''.''''''''''''''-.
Tessie wilkes. b. m (Bun) ...-.- '-'-+''-'-'' .
Hot Slut. or N. CRiskl $50 49,. ''''f'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

Braces Body and Brain
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY:
DIR. ]. LEONARD CORNING

of Meev York City 1orites in his book "Brs6r Res"
published BY G. P. Putnam Sons.
"Of all tonic preparations ever
introduced to the notice of the
profession, Vim Mariani is I'M
doubtedly the most potent for
good in the treatment of exhaus-
tive and Initiative conditions of
the central nervous system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
2:2o CLASS-PURSE 500.
2l5 CLAsS-PURsE $500.
HIGHLAND PARK RACES

Tune2 10. 2:2i. 2;is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23

NENKIRk. Cn1rIfs ,, sIII"s 1T
states Army.
HARLAN. Mrs D. contract nurse.
LABOPDE. Ms. rcrrrac' nurse
CIVILIANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
~ TILE LocKVIIIF TRACK

''s ru.-, q. 2:2i,.. 22s. oeiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-23
DIR. CYRUS EDISON,

, ,ts Chief of tbe Health DEPARTMENT Nep, York
Cyt,. eu,ftes IN his book Ia Grippe. published BY
clppleton g Co.:
"Where patients suffer with
high fever, catarrh in the head and
complete prostratlon, the most
effective remedy is the generous
diffusible tonic Vim Mariani."
Evening star., 1898-04-28
OFFICIAL VISIT PLANNED.
COmmander-in-Chief, Z. v. u, Goes to
New England.

Harlan L. Street Of this city, Commander
in-chief Of the Union Veterans Union, ac-
companied by Adjutant General S. F. Ham
ilton, Quartermaster General, F. F. Bogia
and others of the staff. with their wives, will
leave tonight to officially visit the depart
ments Of Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts and New York. They will go first
to New York city, where General Albert
Phtlippy Of the department OF New York.
with his staff, will join General Street and
party on the trip to Boston. At the latter
point the party will be Joined by the de-
partment officers of Massachusetts,, TAX
Ing steamer from Boston to Portland,
Maine: thence by rail to Auburn. Maine,
where reception and reunion of the vet
Grams will be held Saturday night, April
30.
General Street and party. accompanied
by the department officers of Maine, will
go to Portsmouth, n. H., Monday, May ,.
to attend the sixth annual encampment Of
the department of New Hampshire and be
present at the annual ball and reception
to the national commander. The whole
party will next pay an official visit to the
department of Massachusetts,, remaining
until May 5.
They will visit all commands in Massa-
chusetts and proceed to New York city
May =, where reception will be given ny
the various commands of the Union Vet
Grams Union in and about New York city.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Diplomas to Classes of Martyr C.
leEe of ElOcutiOn,

Diplomas to Classes of Martyr COL
leEe of ElOcutiOn.
The annual graduation exercises of the
Martyr College Of Elocution were held in
the college hall last night. A large audi
ence was present and enjoyed the excellent
program, which consisted of statuary rep
reservations, dissolving tableaux and reci-
tations.
The following received diplomas:
Practical course-Miss Isabelle Bowman,
Miss Mabel Williamson, Miss Annie E.
Rast, Mrs. Frances w. Hampton, Miss
Edna M. Bowman, Miss Inez NJ. Fullerton,
Mrs A. Josephine Wyant, Miss Mabel c.
Thompson, Miss Lillian l. Christman, Mr.
George K. Watkins, Mr.. George Maxey,
Miss Kate E. Garrison, Mr.. Robert B.
kegerreis, Mr. Warren S. Rehm Mr. Louis
Z. Craig and Miss katherine Morhart
Professional course-Miss Lavinia Thom-
as. Miss Mabel G. Thompson, Miss Kate E.
Garrison. Mr.. Robert B. Kegerreis, Mr.
George K. Watkins, Mr.. Warren s. Rehm,
Mr.. George Maxey. Miss Edna NJ Bowman,
Mr.. Asa Allen Adams, Mr.. Louis B. Craig,
Mrs A. Josephine Wyant, Mrs. Frances w
Hampton, Miss Mabel Williamson, Miss
Inez M. Fullerton, Miss Annie E. Rast and
Miss Katherine Morhart.
Postgraduate course-Miss Esther E.
Hoover, Miss Emma F. Albertson, Mrs
Cora Glasgow-Smith and Miss Densie E.
Warburton.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
AMUsEMENTs. A

JOHN DREW.-Seats went on sale this
morning at the National Theater box office
for the engagement of Mr.. John Drew,
which begins at that house Monday even
ing next to continue for week, including
matinees Wednesday and Saturday. II Is
not often that Mt. Charles Frohman's pol
ished star visits Washington twice in a
season. He was seen here earlier this
year in the brilliant Dumas-Grundy comedy
of manners. "a Marriage OF Convenience"
and Manager Rapley is to be congratulated
On his successful effort to bring him back
in play of an altogether different char
acter as well as one entirely new to Wash
ington. It is called 'One Summers Day"
title which suggests much of the environ
ment of the characters. Its story is voted
idyllic and interesting. 1t is simply love
story. garnished with much Of the merri-
ment of true comedy, with plenty of
healthy really human sentiment, and
suggestion of outdoor life in summer time
that is declared to be delightful The first
two acts will show sunlit grove on very
picturesque Thames island, while the last
act will introduce the characters on a
moonlit lawn on the same historic river.
Mr.. DrewS character is said to fit him
admirably. He is given many delicious
comedy lines; he, as the hero of the play,
has sacrifices to make that do not involve
him in sea of sickly sentimentality, and
he is said to shine well in the pathos of
the story without descending to the danger
line of rathos. The play is considered
clever in its differentiation of the charac-
tiers, and every member of Mr.. Drew'S
perfectly balanced support Is given clear
cut work to do. Miss Isabel Irving, Miss
May Buckley, Miss Ida Vernon, Miss
Bijou Fernandez and Mrs. Deios King are
the ladies of the company, while the gen.
tlemen irclude Messrs. Arthur w. Byron,
d. H. Harkins, James O. Barrows. Frank
E. Lamb. Morgan Conan and others.
WILTON LACKAYE's NEW PLAY
Wilton Lackaye, heading his own company,
appears at the Lafayette Square Opera
House next Monday in a new play by Theo-
dore Burt Sayre, entitled Charles O'Mal-
ley" 1t is a dramatZation of Charles
Levers famous novel of the same name,
and is in four acts. In the first half of
the play the scene is laid in Ireland The
interested his audience and established the
Irish atmosphere Of his play the author
boldly cuts loose from the novel and
branches out on his own work. 1t would
seem that he does so wisely, for the plot
he invents Is ingenious, the language witty
and concise, the action sustained and the
denouement original. In one act O'Malley
impersonates the fair Judy Mccain, sings
THE Widow Malone Ochone," and wins
with his rival, but wins his swectheart's
love. In act three he is falsely accused Of
treason, overpowered and arrested bat
rot before he has saved the honor of
the wife of his commanding officer. In
act four his fate is in doubt up to the very
end of the play, and what that end is will
not be told until the first performance.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
DORSEY FOlLTZ BACK.
Will Join the Army md Pnralyzc
the Spaniards.

Look hyah. mistah kin yo' infawm a
cullud gemm.n wheah dey IS a recruitin
Office. Use In such hurry ter enlis' FL
have a fit in dis street less'n / finds de
place.
1t was well-dressed. good-looking negro
who addressed The Star reporter down on
ths avenue last night There was 2n TN
mlstakably familiar appearance about his
features. closer scrutiny revealed the
fact that II was none other than Dorsey
Foultz, who had returned to the capital un-
eXpectedly after an absence of several
months He appeared prosperous as ever.
and had evidently Jared well since his de-
parture from the city.
Il ain sayin' wheah L has b,en since
shook de dUs NV Washington S!T'n my
feet said Dorsey in answer to the cues
ton, but 1 amt been in jail. No, sah an
l ain been to de klondike either. Dis
heah countrys wahm enough fer me. Is,
a wahm baby. is, an my mettIe is suci, it
would spile my temper if i was cooled off
Use jist been layin' aroun' takin' things
easy l allus did take life easy. yo' know.
w en- L hears NV dis heah Spanish trouble
=! stahts fer de capital Immediately. an
heah Is. Dis is my home, an thinks it
is de httenest thing fer me to jine de ahmy
at dis point.
why does 1 wanter enlis'? Dis is de rea-
son why. 1 knows day needs some good
men. Say, wen de Spanish heahs I'm in de
troops. dey'il Jist t'row down deir aims.
and srende- Yes, sab, dey ain no Ise
talkin'. my bein' wild de outfit will have a
powuhful effec' on dc termination NV hos
tliitias. JeS gimme a razZer, rifle and re-
VolVer de tree RS, and dat'S all dat'll be
necessary.
Annudder reason is I ain happy less'n
m shootin or cyarvin' up somebody an
does hate ter tackle 'fenseless people. II
gifts kin er monotomous after while
My goodness, L suttingly mus have some
excitement or I'll go plumb crazy, an land
in St. Elizabeth. Wy l has lost sixteen
pounds since Use become n peaceahie ci;i-
zen. First thing L knows less'n | gifts
mixed up in some sort ur trouble I'll be n
skeleton fer some musyum. ] can't afford
ter lose my health, an de on'y way l sees
out NV it is ter jine de ahmy.
Il reads in de paper dat Mr. Roosevelt
gwine ter awSanize er troop ter whip de
Spanish clean off de earth. with cowboys
an police. OATS de push wants ter jine
hands with. DeY is all iiehtin men. De
police is all right, no matter ether dey
ain httn fer detective wuhk or not. Dey
Kin shoot an club ter beat de ban an
with me an my raZZer an udder pot open-
ers derell be a I'll combination what
can't be done up. Dey'S fightin' man at
de head Nv dat regiment. whut recognizes
de rale stuff wen he sees 1t, w'ether it's
done up in white or brown paper, an dat
ain no lie.
Il don like desc Spanish anyway I dom
blame de Cubans fer rliXin' it up wild en-
What right dey got ter make believe dey
are white. like de President or Mr. Roose-
welt? l suttinly would like ter shoot some
Nv EN-
Don publish de fact I'm gwine ter line
de ahmy jest YET called out Dorsey as he
started down the street. DE report II be
sent ter Madrid, an de end'H come too
quick. l wanter SEQ some fun fust. Jest
hole it up fer awhile
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Burglar StenIs Jewelry.

A burglar called at the home of W. H.
McCauley, No. 219 9th street southeast,
yesterday afternoon about B o'clock, and
got about $15o worth of jewelry. He would
probably have taken some silverware from
the dining room had it not been that he
was discovered by the servant.
The burglar was a white man, about
thirty-1ve years old. He had been on the
upper floor of the house and had secured a
gold watch and chain, three gold scarf pins.
two gold stick pins, link bracelet set with
diamonds and a number of other articles
OF JeWelry. He then went DOWN stairs and
was in tho dining room, evidently search
ing Tor s1lverware, when the serving wo-
man entered the room. The intruder has
tily departed.
The burglar entered the house by break
ing rear window. He Is described as be-
ing tall, with brown mustache, and as
wearing a gray suit of clothes.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
CLOSED WITH A CROWD
The Big Masonic Fair and Exposition at an
End,
Substantial Success Achieved and n
Largo Temple Fund Foundation
Securcd-Results of Voting.

The national Masonic fair and exposition,
which has attracted so many thousands to
Convention Hall and the armory annex,
came to close last night, and a crowd
larger perhaps than any which had at
tended previously was present to give the
final scenes gay and brilliant touches.
Many of the booths had already disposed
OF their entire stock in trade, and the as
s1Stants at these lent their energies to
helping the others to get rid of the articles
still on hand. Auctions were added to IA
cilitate the cleaning up process, and owing
to the generous character of the crowd ex-
cellent prices were obtained for articles.
Inc voting contests were animated, and
when the ballot boxes were removed to
the board of control room at o'clock
great interest was manifested while the re-
turns were awaited. There was some dis
appointment when it was announced that
the board had decided that the voting in
the contests for the punch bowl, command
ers jewel, Blue Lodge and commandery
jewels, gold watch, typewriter and Knights
Iemplar uniform would be continued until
May Z. The results in the other contests
under control of the board were announced
ABOUT 1850 O'Clock. The library of 500 vol
umes for the most popular police precinct
was won by the first precinct; the plumb
ers assistants outfit, by J. Carl Daniel;
letter carriers bicycle, by ]. w. Blumer;
typewriter, by Miss BERTHE Hauser; brass
crib, by Margaret Hudson; Shrine jewel,
Dy frederick j. Miller; Elks pin, by ]. H.
Leonhardt, and the Haviland dinner set,
by Miss L. Walker.
Mrs. Gyms c. Coombs was voted the Or
der for the seventy-five-dollar tailor-made
dress contributed to New Jerusalem Lodge
at ths fair by Mr.. Edward Zea. Ticket $50
was voted the lady's bicycle given by Mr..
Lasley of the Eclipse Company, and Mr..
Harry Cunningham was the successful
competitor for the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad ticket to Chicago.
considerable amount of fair stock was
left over, the disposition of which will be
determined by the board of control.
The enterprise has been eminently sue
cessful In every particular, and it's substan-
t1al results will be pleasing in the extreme
to the promoters Of the project to erect
a national Masonic temple in this city
When the books are closed and all the re-
celpts and expenditures tabulated there is
no. no doubt felt that a balance of at least
soO,o0O will be placed to the credit of the
temple fund.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
ORDERED TO SURRENDER,
EI,d of Controversy Affecting Custody
of a Child.

ALiau O1 controversy Amect1nE Custody
of Child.
After hearing before Judge Hagner in
Equity Court No. 2, late yesterday after
noon, an order was issued directing Louis
Tilghman Of 314 street southeast to sur
render to Caroline Meredith the infant
grandson Of the latter Oliver Roy Mere
dith. The hearing was under a petition for
a writ of habeas corpus filed by Caroline
Meredith and naming Tilghman as respond
ent.
The father of the child, who Is also the
son Of the petitioner, is Frank Meredith,
an enlisted man in the navy, now serving
on the United States steamer Minneapolis.
The cnild's mother, Lucy Meredith, was a
stepdaughter Of the respondent. At the
death of the mother her stepfather took
possession Of the child, and it was charged
refused to turn it over to the care of it's
paternal grandmother, although the child s
father has directed that such be done.
Therefore resort to law was taken.
The attorney for the petitioner was Mr..
Woodbury. Wheeler, Mr.. B. f. Leighton
representing the respondent.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
noticed recently several communications
urging that the removal Of ashes be done
by the authorities, the same as the gar
bage is removed. So it ought to be, as it is
obvious that it could be much better and
moro efficiently done in that way than by
leaving 1t to individual citizens, many of
whom neglect 1t, especially in the alleys
and among the poor. 1t could be done for
less than it now costs the individual citi-
ZenS.
But 1t Is not owing to want Of effort on
the part OF the Commissioners, as G. seems
to suppose, for they have urged it time and
again. The trouble is with the District
committees. or with Congress. who SO far
have refused to authorize 1t. 1 therefore
suggest to G., and all who desire to have It
done. that they should use their influence
with representatives and senator's and es.
pecially with the members of the House
and Senate District committees.
1t would seem to be a proper subject for
the board Of trade to take hold Of. A CON
certed effort would no doubt in time ef-
feet 1t. W. c. DODGE
April 27, 1893.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
Youthful Compile Made Happy.

a young man who gave his name as
Thorlas y. d. Reid called at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon looking for
the man who issues marriage licenses. He
had come over frcm Baltimore with Miss
Annette NJ Clark, and as it vas runa-
way match they had brought no friends
with them.
We didn't want our friends to know we
were going to set married. said the pros
pective groom, and that's why we came
over here
But you may have some trouble to get
license because of your ages he was
told.
II hope not" ne said. for it costs four
dollars for car fare every time we come
over
When he appeared in the clerks Office
he gave his age twenty-one years white
That OF Miss Annette was stated to be
three years less. The license was granted
and the young couple went off in search
OF a minister.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
To Detect Cheattnr

meeting of the students of the Column
bian Law School was held last evening to
consider the adoption of a system which
would tend to discourage cheating at ex-
aminations. 1t was proposed that the stu
dents take the matter in hand, as is now
the practice in many Of the leading uni
versities of the country
A plan was proposed by Mr. Mclean. one
OF the students, which provided for the ap-
polntment Of board consisting of the
presidents OF the postgraduate, senior and
junior classes, and of two members from
each class appointed by their respective
presidents. All alleged dishonest methods
used in examinations would be investigated
by this board and then called to the atten-
ton of the faculty After consideration it
w&s determined to defer the matter until
next year.
Evening star., 1898-04-28

Members Of the district degree team of
the United Order Of the Golden Cross made
descent unaDnounced, last night, on the
homo Of grand commander A. H. Fiegen-
baum, in Northeast Washington. Crokin-
ole, winks and other games were INDUCED
In until eleven o'clock, when the party sd-
journed to the dining room and DISPOSED
Of the Surprise refreshments Music
was furnished by Miss Emma Bishop and
Miss Fiegenbaum. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fiegenbaum, Miss Ffe-
genbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, Miss Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. A. Fowler, DR..
and Mrs. w. E. Bradley, Capt. and Mrs.
Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs L.
A. Edelin,, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Higgins,
Mr.. ]. B. Handy, Miss Emma Bishop,
Mr.. r. H. Yates, Mr. w. E. Allen and Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Johnston.
Evening star., 1898-04-28
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-"Unce Toms Cabin. "
Bijou Theater-HiGh-CIa Glass Specialties.
Columbia Theater.-No performance.
Grand Opera House--"Cuba' 5 Vow.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Tne Partisan
Widows
Lafayette Square Opera House.-The Nc
Kee Rankin Company in That Lass o
LOwric's"
New National Theater.-Willie Collier in
The Man From Mexico"
Old Corcoran C;allery.-Art Loan Exhibit
ton and Patriotic Concert and Promenade
for the benefit Of the sick and wounded
112o Conn. Acknowledgment Annual Ex-
hibition. Society Of Washington Artists.
Residence of Mrs. ]. Z. Kendall, 1ith
Street road-Piaro recital by Mrs. Mamie
NJ Burdette, fo- the benefit of St. Ste
phen's =. =. Church.