davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02

Eggs wore plenty and sold from rs to lso
butte- 2lc tn 2Sc Il pound; pork Sc to lOc
do. ; lard Sc do; sausage Zoe and HCrapIe
&c do. turnips Sc n y prck; apples 24r to
Hic do. !; oranges l2c to 3ha IA do2cn, mutton
l2c to l6c II pound; potatoes S'ra hushcl;
celery he a bunch of three stalks; cabbage
&c to l0c n hrnd; chickens Soc to GOc cnGh !,
ducks I5r TO hDc do; beef from DC to 300
pound, veal Toe to loo do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02

The Wilmington bicycle Club will hold
their third annual fair in the Pyles Cycle
Academy Ten and Orange straets. for
two weeks beginning next Monday even-
ing, March 7th. All the booths have beei.
taken,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02

For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey and Delaware: Fair; variable
winds, becoming eastcrly. For Mary
land: Threatening weather tonight;
eastery winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02
Held For Court.

Eight men have been held for the next
term of Court at Dover to answer tho
charge Of stealing coal the property of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Among
tho number are Chester Fatty and Eddie
Gibbons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02
New YORK Live Stock Market,

New York, March l.-Beovcs firm: steers,
s4.5O(G5.25. Calves almost nominal: poor to
good veals, si.50G75O Sheep and lambs very
firm on light supplies; good sheep, $3.50;
lambs, @,s5G637la. !. Hogs firm for good me.
dium weights: good medium. S4.25(t14.b0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02
0O at Once

If you suffer with sick headache, take
dose Of DIR. Bulls Pills. You will find al
ways immed relief. 10 and 25 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02

We ara all subject to pain occasionally
and 1t is well to have good lininnnt in
tha house. such as Salvation on. 70 cts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02
Should Be PstrOnized.

and got your photographs made by Cum.
mings, The Photographer, 30! Market
or
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02

J. r. Porter x Sons. wholesale and re-
ta,l milk denlers S. f Cor seventh and
Madison streets. Roth Phones GIL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-03-02
The BOND IS RAISED.
Jucye Braarori Decide thar uIe Lauraus
is not TO Revert to the Government.

Judge Bradford han led down II decision
that tre Lluradl is fro, aAh her b3n, e
$40 % is raised The doGiS On Is Lengthy
ona and reviews the case at iongth. Ths
acton was instituted by the GovsrDmsnt
on the grounds tina; the Laurlda left Baiti-
more without Il proper permit. took All ex-
petition to Cuba and tlen returned hsss.
Ihat was about u year ago and then sno
was captured
Streets and Sewers,
RoItine business was transacted at the
street and Sewer Department meeting
Petitions for new lamps at Sixth and
Seventh and Tatnall street; were refused.
The pay roll oil $50 80 was ordered paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

Deliberations
Yesterdays

O by
had
pshed
The conference committee consisted Of nine members
the
the
accordingly
mai
jefferson II
asemen Col Lyon called the chair After thanking
friendly
1t OF
o including
the
Unfortunately Col Lyons halfpohec Of fecou
deliberations
Of
In
. Republicans
little
! tn 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

money Is poured into the city treasury
that some people may ind their taxes
lessened just that much" he cried.
The deputy prosecutor declared that IN
the face Of these evils the gambling evil
sunk into almost harmless obscurity. he
declared however. that he had had
hand in drawing the plank in the plat
form declaring against gambling.
Following Hart came Judge Winsor
with a speech filed with Simon-pure Pop
ulism. Mr.. Winsor's effort covered
wide range of subjects. including the
Cedar river water question, the mortgages
law and the decisions Of tho supreme
court. II want to say that after the
adoption of that platform. l am salts
fed" said the veteran advocator OF tho
Initiative and referendum in ringing tones.
II have no crow TO eat. l threw myself
into the breach for an honest purpose,
and am not an officeseeker. l hope that
by tomorrow night every hell hole OF
gambling In this city will be closed up by
the officers of the law, In obedience to the
demands contained IN that platform.
Land Commissioner Bridges closed the
speech mai king. The major part or his
time was spent In . dcnunciauon OF the
street railway corporations and In ex-
pressing his views OF the Cedar river
water system.
Mr. Turner from the special committee
appointed TO ~ait on the Joint conference
committee, reported that no adjudication
of the Office dispute would probably be
reached before morning. On Wirsors
motion the convention then. at o'Sock,
adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
pefrienaea NY an alligator.
Chicago News.


William Simpson, who lives a. Zine
Castle. Fla. near Lake Marie, has
srnaa boy named Rob. who tanned ar ala-
gator and loved him as deaTiy as Il he
had been a goat The gator was called
PETE. and proudly speFted a copper ring
IN MS head as a civilized gator who
knows tricks should
one day Pete disappeared. ard De
STAYED away for three years. In ne
meantime Robert received many spank
trgs because be was continually playing
wtlA a,ngatorS ana getsing al soFys 81
scratches aud bi;cs IN consequence
Now comes she queer part ~ The story,
that recalls the Interpolation ~ fairy god
trethers Ron was making ovartsres 20
Big artxatcr one day. sTt the seuvfsn
cara AZ aim with his large. ope1 eoun'e-
rane,. and the little Icy began 20 say
hl~ PRAYERS.
rsie, n The nick - firss another gator
aFpea red. and the hrss gator ha6 a nsht
a.. MS Aands When the nzat wa@ over
Ras discovered that hs alligator ais was
Tee toughest Pee. grows, Indeed, Aui
sttM wearing his stamped copper rtnE.
T'hts time Pete stayed ard psoPje * fof
mites 20 see TIRE yeunEs;sr ride aecu' on
hss back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

at the afternoon session Boss Way sus-
tained his first reverse. The committee
on rules and order OF business reported In
favor OF nominating couneilmsn. treasurer
and comptroller before the mayoralty
matter was touched on. Way opposed the
report and tried his best 10 have /, reject
ed. he failed, the vote being lis To 50
against him.
Chairman Frank Wright. of the COM
mittee, read the report. OF which the sub
stance was;
r!rst-That Roberts rules Of order gov
ern the convention.
Second-That nominating speeches be
limited 10 FIVE minutes each.
Third-That the report OF the committee
on platform and resolutions. that OF the
committee on conference and the nomina-
ton OF candidates be taken up In the or
der given.
Fourtk-That nominations for such Of
fees as may be allotted to the People .
party be considered in this order: Coun-
cilmen. treasurer. comptroller, CORPORA
ton counsel and mayor.
Eugene Way Was on his feet with q pro-
test as soon as the report had been read
He offered an amendment striking out all
that portion reia ting 30 the nomnation
OF officers. IT win be impossible to com
ply with the terms Of that report" he
said, with all the force at his command.
There is no telling what Offices Will be
allotted TO this convention bg the COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

iourrrcrt be taken unttl afternoon. wreI.
tAe temperature az the hall n lgnt DC slcrc
comfortable. since there were To con
ses,s Yer the chla privilege Of sitting Ia
TIE convention sac e}scJien 81 = committee
On ctS3 n,.s.s Was dispensed WITH ard tne
chairmRr = tseh wavi delee rear or
tas names q those = no had been elected.
lhe Ten 2crary organization was made
lrFi-i &0t-t sn3 she question SO appointing
ecrtna ,fee - n}eet vita Representative
et TIRE ether conventions cane VT. t'aT
teis service ; HI Alien. War tarS~
Ntlio sal Joan J. Terry were se.eCtec
theN ~src 80 So Fasfr zlites ara 8sce--
@sa What stems wSre necessary Tar tse p
N0inissien. % 4 conference cV1su ittsr, Gr@
s4sEs sttcn mat Iar tArsS bsose1 acg as
-, 3 t..~-tff-ffe was routed ~ ere ?. marx
g sfttlTey thst taey sad better
N@G tat nNa ous how many tfs Pea0-
- wefo Eoin< % auQolat ser seassrrrCe-
fhrY oH FecNah.y haze asogs forty
ave. Fe sAf3. ART : ~ send sus gsrss
Ns fnn a caSace % getting ;as worst q
u wss yrs apparent II ire E,otloas ~
ae'eG 81 this foi1f faat fusion weagt ssve
.sssesa'cs ~ eHs=es.s.cn IA tas Democrat
= ssaysasisa. 1ae sSAas.stse was ssssesej
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

u7ia.ns6 coas cossars ARD their hs ads
y.hFJsf IL ;kszr POCKETS tney looked IN.
s,tsntsats az some rselane nc,y function
0kse had arrived early. or pau-Ssare-x
akou. TO cfncizie al tire funeral Of Dsn-oc-
Ysacy After half hour In the crsxxnrg
mir someone suggested mildly that the
tAniior Of the aai be notified that the
Democratic party awaited his pleasure.
u committee o. one took this duty tpon
1tsef and soon the attendant was On
FhAnG 10 throw open the doors.
4 II II was cold without IL was dounsv ~,
within. The hall had net been warmed
|kor several days ard no preparation nae
cen made for It's occupation By the con-
Ksntlon. The owners OF the building had
hot even been notified that the Democrat
e party desired a meeting place
The delegates hung about the door for a
tune, looking with hesitation at the darx
fAag= and tie eornfortlesx rows OF chairs.
TheJ were grouped liz wards by the chair-
man % the city committee. ana with mus-
eers5 complaints settled 10 business
Frhere was no spirit. no contest !. mere
seemed hardly any use OF convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

with the express instruction 10 prorsSte
m alliance with the Peoples party ard
the Silver Republicans.
To complete the organization Of the con-
yen;ssr the following committees were ap-
pointed:
On piatrorn-sanIuel Archer " IL
Middleton. J. i. Jury. J. w Goodwin, Al
fred Bottle John r. Dorr. Daniel kclle-
her. l. J. Brace. 5. NJ Gage.
C7fer Of bus nsxs-LeAr1er Miller. J w.
Fits. Frank Il. IngeTsc.I. j. C. WhltIock,
J. n Lyen. @. T. Gardner. FREQ Rice
DWELL. j. ! Hsrner. A. H >lexanoer-
me committee Of three had tn tae mean
time visited the other conventions ard
now returned 10 report that 10 further &C
ton would be possible until afternoon
An adjournment was taken until o'clock.
just a. the delegates were rising 10 leave
the hal slight display Of party spirit
yzs called forth by q report from the
Chairman OF the committee on Platform.
He said the committee thought taey had
better await the result Of the conference
between the parties. that II fusion was
adopted Joint platform might De pre-
Jared. This vas OBJECTED 10 by J. e.. Al
len and Ellie ,tt. who declared In fs~sr
or Democratic platform. They were not
very enthusiastic. and there was no APP
plause.
A Little Warmth.
When the Democrats gathered in the
afternoon a faint suspicion OF warmth
was tlngfng the atmosphere Of the hall.
The politicians eDdeavorsd 10 prick up
their spirits BY saying: We'll. this is bet
ter. But there are degrees Of difference.
and Temperature which seemed Just
slightly above zero refused 20 be chesred
into a sembIance OF comfort. Promptly at
o'clock Chairman Condor called order.
War Horse White stated the action of
the other conventions in appointing COM
mittees Of nine each for the conference.
On motion OF G. a. c. Rochester COM
mit,ee was appointed. one from each ward,
as follows:
Leander Miller +. r. Randolph, j. c.
Allen. J. II. Allen Daniel kelseher. Rich
ard Gowan. A. Il. Ernst. J. ". Gebhardt,
James r. McElroy.
The committee as chosen withdrew to
an ante room and the election of a central
committee was proceeded with and the
following were named by the various
wards: Joe Livingston, Of the First ward;
F. F. Randolph. Second ward. G. A g.
Rochester, Third ward: NJ. G. Adair.
Fourth ward J. W Mcleod. Fifth ward;
J. r. McElroy. Sixth ward. ]. VI. Carsons.
Seventh ward: l.. J. Brace, Eighth ward;
A. p. Ernst Ninth ward
For two committeeman a, large II. W.
Bario. Otto a. Hansen and John Condor
were placed in nomination. vote was
taken by wards resulting IN the election
OF Barto and Condor.
Following the election White moved 4
recess until $50 o'clock. One Democrat
thought. however. the room should be
warmed with few speeches. Mr.. White
Was himself first called upon. If the three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

from their nature must course along and
under the public streets. cannot with safe
~ be lntruste1 20 private interests en-
dowed with powers 10 exact tolls for such
service. Under the most favorable conji-
tons and however we'll guarded such
grants and franchises dangerous in
tendency. and their operation should be
limited TO brief periods Any attempt TO
make or extend such grants for fifty years
Is a rnonstrcus perverson Of pull lie policy
a barter OF the birthright Of an unborn
generation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
Pcpuiist Platform.

The CONVENTION reaS~erlb'e>a as : ~ Chair
man Robert Bridges. Of the committee on
platform. presented ths rePor; Of that e1r1i-
msttee. !n which was Incorporated the fol-
lowing platform,
"WltA renewed loyalty 20 The national
principles and demands o{ The 0raarS ams
s. Louis platforms. and approval q the
fursr a. ctr EStfoas5 Representa- ives
elected upea them. ard cor gratu.atlnSs the
pecpie y hfrE county and she state Of
ecpuc Isca} admin .stFataon % pubic trusts
BY officials elected under our party han
nsr from TIRE allied forces o1a0scA % Re
p4el!Can piGt3erscy. the Peoples uartF u
ghe city .! Seattle. - reFrsseut - i've con
NvEfsc1 Assem- I. ed c. teFs ths municipal
campaign q ls4e aTlrrnins ta.s 1eclara-
4lom OK prime p}es
"FIrst-TAe foundation stone ~ govern
r1cns IS endorsement q. Aw. The exe4-ts-
~ failure 70 enforce the LAWS ne hss sworn
80 gpaol4 s ar OF 3cial o0.iA~ al enemy
G. popG42g 4eEergasest.
We eoE-aesuu shc luaaty alliance con
ssTsUate3 49, gseea ts4> IS ~ 1slS4u uarts
C. ths c.5T Through iss executive officials.
tG ts- - =fst @Et. tGlCU5.Gus y.Ee and r.
q eEaftA res prevalent tr cur ca.F ard
vs. pi.aSe ourselves 20 G.t tie esry x1g-
Sr.sGs 1.s c~1 = ia prsseri Sl4HrN e ia
Icrasty - suppress vice. eaFsrSe the
- AZ and prTFsFNF En01 sri &s~&nt der
ferries % municipal t.se Any ara1< -
frsnc.sa & special privilege "a gAeEa IL
.rls4Vsss&sa 0r cSr sess Atoms NJ sasr ssos.r q
later become Z .Ae$5E menace. The VIA
clsrventS q Iszs..s trans p-Exast-E aza c~rs4-
ElSa sassss y. sss.-l ssssss.s.ss ws.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

parties get together today and pat Up a
ticket l viii make several speeches" he
exclaimed; II they don't, see no need OF
speeches" He said no more. He was fol-
lowed by George po0worth. Battle and
NeArdle Judge L. 4. Mcdonald. cx-
deputy customs collector 81 this port, made
an eloquent speech which was punc'uated
with applause. Interest IN speeches new
wAnea and recess was taken unTll 30
o'cfock in The evening upon information
received tha, the populsts had 50 ADJOURN
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

Republican ward meetings ard precinct
caucnsea were held last niEat In various
parts % the city and fun nominations
for delegates were made - Sc nmlt AZ she
primaries on the 2ist inst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

rnittee on conference. i, would be mani
testify improper to adopt such a report"
judge Wi-sor pointed out that Ways
position was untenable. as the language
OF the report was TO the effect that the
convent ton should take up nominations
for Offices that might be allotted TO the
Peoples party. Judge Win-or held that
The report could M well carried cut In
asmuch as the convention could simply
pass over the Offices that were not given
TO the Popu,ists-
A VI. MeckIen. ~ the Second ward. up
held the view taken by Judge Winsor
The report IS perfectly feasible" he
said. There are many COED reasons why
the rule laid down should be followed by
this convention"
The debate Vas short, but spirited. A
roll cali was demanded. resulting in the
adoption Of the report. is 10 ~.
II cropped out later that the object Of
the committee IN formulating this rule
upsett3nw She ordinary procedure as 10
che n0mIraffcn Of officers was 10 pre-
vent tho Way people from trading coun-
c'lrnen of To- suppc~t for hts candidate
FOR mayor. r. was a shrewd move on the
part Of the anti-Way faction. and exsdent-
~ the boss was not prepared sor &
Wiih thiS the convention took recess
until 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18

/, Lobbying which gives character TO a con-
, vsntion as do features TO farce. was not
INDUCED In
what do you think of Condor for chair
: NAM said one to another
''Condon7 Oh. he's all right. Anyone
viii do"
who do you want for chairman of this
cammitiee:"
'Oh, anyone that will act
Tho tone was hopeless. The only vehe-
msnt comments were those concerning tha
cold. They talked Of warming things up
when they got started. but no excitement
: Eaateriaiized.
. They picture mentally" said an out
slider. the similarity Of their situation
individuals with the status OF the party
). in Its relation with the other branches OF
the combination In all their actions
they showed that they were simply wait
Ing until the course OF the Populists
should assure them what they had right
10 do.
They sat about with hats on and over
coats and their breaths steaming to the
ceiling developed the convention In
dresry fog Representations made to the
janitor that the Democrats party was
cold induced the starting or fire. but It
had no appreciate effect until late In the
day. and then IL was only the shadow OF
an effect.
Tufner hall was recently occupied as a
theater and the stage scenery was piled
at the back. Tradition" remarked the
man Of humor. tells OF many comedy
or melodrama that has held the boards 81
the little stage. Bu; surely never was
there a m!micry 50 fun OF humorous IN
depreciation and so repete with pathetic
suggestion rs this parody on Democrat
&c convention. The sight or that group
OF disgruntled politicians. the drowning
sound OF their lifeless debate. all but
evoked tears from the pictures on the
walls"
The Morning Session.
Chairman Salvador Ellcott OF the city
cemfaittee called the scattered gathering
10 order AT 1880 O'Clock and without other
preliminary than to express his pleasure
st booking upon such collection of nenl-
oerats. called for the nomination OF A
temporary chairman. John Condon vas
named by Joseph Livingston and was
elected without opposition. he occupied
no time IN speech-making. but asked that
secretary be elected at once. and .he
, convention set down TO business, WIN ~
Steel was chosen secretary.
There were many suggestions that Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-18
POPULISIS NOT At PEACE.
Continued From Page G.


+. Dam A. s. Allen. II. o. Marshall. G.
+. cotterill and +, Woodrow.
The times., 1898-10-11
NEW TRUSTEE Is WANTED.
Litigation Over the Estate of the
Late Mary j. Wright.
AfAA4zGs Gs..s

Suit was instituted yesterday in the
Supreme Court Of the District of Colum-
bia against Irwin B. Wright, Annie A.
FendAn, beneficiary and widow of the
late Reginald Fendall, and John D.
Coughlan, executor under the will OF the
latter, by Daniel P. Wright, John B.
Wright, a lunatic, by his next friend,
Mary Irwin Gill, and John Newton
Wright, for the purpose of having a new
trustee appointed for a fund consisting
of one-fifth of the estate of Mary j.
Wright, the widow of John B. Wright,
of Berkeley Springs, Va.
The complaint, which is very lengthy,
alleges that by decree of the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia. in
1889, Daniel Pratt Wright, the surviving
executor of the VIII, resigned. and Mr..
Fendan was appointed trustee; that Fen
DALI as trustee, has rendered no account
since March. 1885, and that the fund held
by him at the time of his death, in Feb
ruary, 1898, consisted of securities amount
ing to Sc, coo, of which about 5000 is in
cash,
The times., 1898-10-11
Hn.1oo g Ho~~oooon 9Ot 1903 9TH St.. |


evils of excessive overcrowding that are
else Inevitable Following the guidance
of past experience, it seems most desir-
able that such further provision should
be of a kind to afford the greatest relief
and at the same time make the hospital
accommodations the most complete in all
respects. Cottage homes for the labor
ing classes is the direction recommended
for this expenditure Plain, substantial
buildings, every way creditable, with
home comforts and appliances rather
than architectural effect, can be con-
strueted for very reasonable sum. 1t
is estimated that suitable homes for 100
of the male and twenty-five of the female
workers among the inmates can be built
for S3I. $50 and that sum is accordingly
asked
Beyond the temporary appointment of
the two medical internes already mention
ed there has been no change in the medi-
cal staff. Each in his place has continued
TO discharge the important trust devolved
upon him. There have been some changes
among the subordinate officers. but in the
main the work. which is endless and al
ways growing. has gone quietly and
steadily on 10 the fulfillment of its
high mission-the humane care of these
dependent ones. So. silently the years
record passes into history. and we enter
upon another year of toll and endeavor,
confident that the work is such as to
commend itself to the liberal provision Of
Congress, that has never been unmindful
of our needs.
1.-The sum of s25, 600 is again asked for
chapel There is nothing to be said in
addition to what has been previously ad-
duced in its support. An institution of
the size of this ought to have an amuse-
ment hall fitted for its purpose distinct
from its place of worship.
Atkins Hall, erected in 1879 as a tenn
porary building for workingmen, has now
reached a time when its floors must be
renewed, and as the building has served
an admirable purpose for the working
men, and with some necessary changes
from lath partitions and the addition of
broad piazzas, where the men can sit
when their work is done, it will be a
model structure of its kind, we ask an
appropriation of IS, 900 to make the neces-
sary changes.
1.-THE extension of the West Lodge for
colored male patients, for which an ap-
preparation was made al the last session
of Congress. is being pushed to compile
tion and will be ready FOR occupation
in the coming Spring. 1t is asked that
the appropriation of 81, 500 for beds and
necessary furniture be made Immediately
available in order that the overcrowding
of this class may be relieved at the earli-
est moment"
The times., 1898-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 Howard Tinnen and Virginia S. John
son, Nelson County, Va; Michael O..
Mealy and Kate Marie Creham; Hugh
LAGRANGE and Carrie n. Catterill; Mar
cellus Carter and Emma GIenmOre;
Luther NJ. Bowen, jr., and Mildred
Branch; John Laughlin and Mary S.
Reed, wiers, Va; Oliver Turner and
Florence Berry; John w. Walsh and
Mary A Dawson, Richmond; John w.
Roland and Katie Moore; Eugene Z.
Jones and Clara n. Farriss; Ernest l..
Chiffon and Dora B. Newton; Charles A.
Smith and Marian o. Isaac, Baltimore;
Robert C. Merriweather and Ida Belle
Scott. Richmond, Va; Walter c. Taylor
and Lille Wilson, Sumerduck, Va