davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY VISITS
NATURAL BRIDGE.

President Mckinley, Mrs. Mckinney
and a few friends, including Secretary
Of the Treasury Lyman Gage, who nave ave
been spending some days at Hot
Springs, visited Natural Bridge last
Saturday. This was not Mr.. McKin-
ley's first visit to Rockbridge, ns he
passed through here during the civil
war with the Federal forces that cap
tured Lexington and burnttt Virginia
Military Institute.
The presidential party lett hot
Springs, in the morning shortly after
6 O'Clock and made the trip over the
Chesapeake and Ohio in special train
which arrived at Natural Bridge station
on James River ct IL m. They were
met at the station by carriages sent out
from Lexington and were driven to the
Natural Bridge Hotels, distance OF
three miles, arriving there at 1916 p
m. The distinguished visitors went at
once beneath the bridge and the whole
party was very much impressed with
the grandeur of the surroundings.
A party OF about thirty young ladies
from Hollins Institute visited the
bridge that day and were directly be-
meath the arch when the President and
his party reached that point. Dr.. Nc
Kinley stopped for a few moments as
he reached them and each young lady
was introduced and shook his haLd.
Returning from his t,ip OF s'g"tsee-
ing the President called at the home
of Mrs. Parsons, whose husband, the
late Colonel H. G. Parsons, was warm
personal friend. The other members
Of the parry also called on Mrs. Par
sons.
An impromptu reception was held by
the President for the county peol le
assembled to see him, Of whom 6 )od-
ly number were present. One gentle
man introduced himself as a good Re-
publican and also introduced his family
to the President. OnA leaving the
President put his head out Of the WIN
dow, called bis new friend by anne
and babe him goodbye. This pleased
the old gentleman immensely.
Mrs. Parsons sent lowers TO Mrs.
Mckinley who remained in the car at
the station on account of the inclement
weather and indisposition.
Mr.. Greenlee d. Letcher, OF Le1ing-
ton, was present by special invitation
as attorney for Natural Bridge Forest
Inn Company to receive the President
Mr.. Mckinley expressed his regret at
being unable TO accept the invitation to
visit Lexington at this time but indi-
Gated his purpose Of doing so at some
future day.
Mr.. G. P. Nair, postmaster at Oil tn
Forge, and formerly manager at Nat
ural Bridge, came down with The
President and party from Clifton
Forge and showed them around.
Promptly at 2 p. m. the Distinguish
ed visitors were driven to the station
where they took their special for Hot
Springs, arriving there at 6 p. M.
Mr.. Mckinley expressed himself as
having received much pleasure from
his trip to Natural Bridge.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

President William l.. Wilson has been ap-
pointed by the Smithsonian Institute Of
Washington, ID. c., to represent the Regents
of that Institution ct the centenary celebra
tion OF the Royal Institute Of England, which
begins In London June 5th. This Ia one Of
the most celebrated scientific bodies In the
world. Mr.. Wilson 10 ono Of three represen
tatixss from the United States.
Ms, VIM. N. MeElwee OF Rockbridge
Baths has gone to New York for, medical
treatment. She was accompanied by hel
daughter. Mrs. Heavy Msllst and Dr., 8. b
Moyrssoet IL -. =. .e.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
woMAN's NIGHTMARE.
She Shoulders When She Realizes the
Danger and Pain Of Collaborating.


Danger and Pain Of Child-bearing.
There is so much suffering and danger
in store for the young mother, that her
happy anticipation soon gives way to a
feeling OF dread at the thought OF the
pain which she must undergo. This
constant fear so preys upon the mind OF
many women that it fills them with ter
ror and makes bsby's coming source
Of the greatest anxiety and dread.
All the suffering and danger OF the
ordeal can be avoided By the use
Of "Mother's Friend" which prepares
the body for this important event. 1t
relieves morning sickness" and many
other unpleasant conditions which ex.
list during this time. Thousands OF
women praise Mothers Friend" for
bringing them safely through the most
critical period of their lives.
Every woman should send their name
and address to the Bradfleld Regulator
o., Atlanta, Georgia, and receive free,
valuable information on the subject.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
WRECK ON G. Il o.

|. Saturday morning the eastbound
freight train on the Lexington branch
struck large rock which had fallen
from the cliff at Goose Neck Dam,
throwing the engine, tender and four
cars loaded with pig iron into the
river. The engineer and fireman jump
ed and fortunately no one was hurt.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

General Scott shlpp has received from the
United States Fish Commissioners In reply
to his letter Of inquiry, an ofer to kfnrnisn
bass to be plscedin James and North rivers.
The fish will be sent to Mr.. J ". Gilmore
on James river and to Gen Ship here, which
will be placed In various parts OF these rivers
Good fishing may be expected next summer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

Mr.. Joseph L.. Strider OF Washington, has
presented Washington and Lee University q
handsome oil portrait Of his brother, thc Rev
DR.. James P. Strider,s distinguished gradu
ate OF the University, and at one time pro
fessor of Moral Philosophy and Bellies
Letters at Washington and Lee.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
CARD

Having decided to accept the nomination
for Justice Of the Peace for Lexington Magis'
terial District, Of Rockbridge County VIZ
ginia, and hsve.certified my notification 10
the Clerk Of said County. hereby respect
fully with draw from the contest for mayor
of the Town OF Lexington, Virginia Ihank-
ing all who 80 kindly pledged me their sup
port. am,
Yours respectfully, v
JOHN w. LINDSAY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

The Evening News. an afternoon
daily, has made its appearance in Har'
rlsonburg, published by robert b.
smythe. It is FIVE column paper,
newsy al d deserves liberal support.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
: COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
]. J. Wilson's Admir-. for Gc.,

j. ]. Wilson's Admir-. for &c.,
V.
James Matheneys Admir-. DC.
The above styled CAUSE having been re-
ferred to the undersigned Commissioner IN
Chanoery, by decree OF the Circuit Court OF
Rockbridge entered therein on the 2nd day
Of March, 1899. with direction to take the
following accounts:
list. OF the fund In this cause and to whom
due.
End. Ofany sum due to NJ. McN"mara, on
account OF his payment as surety Tor Jas
Riley decd. r.
Ord Ola proper fee due W. 2. Houston
for the prosecution II this suit.
4th. OF any other matter deemed pertinent by
himself or required by any party Interested
All parties interested are herhy notihro
that have fixed
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th. 1889.
at my Office In thu Town Of Lexington, Va,
as tho time and place for taking said &C
counts. ,o1,
| MO $3.50 Com'r. In Ch'y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

Mr.. John w. Moore. son Of Capt. J. z.
Moore, has compelled three years course
of medicine and surgery at the University
and Bellevue Hospital Medical College OF
New York City, and graduated at that insti'
tutios on the 10th. inst DIR. Moore has been
honorsd by appointment to the position OF
Senior Resident Surgeon Of the Polytechnic
Hospital Of New York CITY, where he Is now
on duty.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

DR. Frank n. Hanger, Staunton, Va,
~ Oflce-Rooms Nos. II and IL Crowls
Building. Practice limited to Eye, Throat,
Nose and Ear. Office hoars-9 to IL AZ N
Ito 8 p. IL.
March 10 90 III
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
FOR SUPERVISOR.

To the Voters of Lexington District:
hereby announce myself candidate Tor
Supervisor Of Lexington District and solicit
the votes Of my friends. II elected VIII
perform the duties Of the office to the best
Of my ability. -, :, ,,,ov,,rrp
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF THE
- SOUTH BUENA VISTA LAND co.

The undersigned Stockholders OF the
south Busna Vista Land Company, holding
too ether one tenth Of tho Cap.aI Stock,
her eby notify those interested that Gen,
eral Meeting Of the Stockholders OF said
Company will be held at Buena Vista, va,
on FRIDAY, JUNE 9th, 1899, at IL o'clock
n 10 tdm J.B. Winner,
JOHN SHERIDAN.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

Miss Susie Leyburn, of McDonogh.. Md,
Is the guest OF Miss Martha Campbell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

Rev. and Mrs. E. e. Root, Of Amerst
county. are in Lexington yisiting their
daughter, Mrs. Luther Kennon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
CTOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.

A general meeting OF the stockholders Of
,bs Northwest Buens Vista Building ana
lmp,ovemenL Company Is hereby called by
he undersigned stockholders holding 70,
ethe more than one>tenth OF the capitai
Nv - said company; the same to be held
me- ugton, Va, at the law Office OF Frank
=, Ira. cow, attorney, at 10 O'clock, A. :d M
n lpussDiy, the 18th 10 do the 49, sps
f,r Tho transaction OF -'~'s'sfN9 =
,on,s before the nect,siep, ~
nav ' J.S% DUNLOP,
RosxRr QLAseow,
FRAxK T. GLaseeus
A pral "a, Ct
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17
A NNUAL MEETING.

The Columbian Paper Company will hold
It's annual meeting at the company's ONCE
at Buona Vista. Va, at 10 A. NJ, TUESDAY,
JUNE 6rH, 1899, for the election OF nine di
rectors. and TO transact such other business
AZ NAV legally come before the meeting.
sam L. HAMMER, Secretary.
Mar IN A.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-05-17

In preparation for the demand, which TO
some extent is already upon US, we have
purchased. from the beet source OF supply,
large stock Of
INDIA LlNONS,
LINEN LAWNS,
PERSIAN LAWNS,
DlMITIES, In stripe and check,
SWISS MUSLINS,
DOTTED MUsLINs,
ORGANIZES, PIQUEs,
and all manner Of Fancy White Goods.
India Linons, 8, 6, 10, 12s, 10, 20. s2, ESQ
Linen Lawns, all linen, 20 to 60c.
Persian Lawns, 20 to 40c.
Dimities, 10 to 4Oc. :,
Piques, In welts and corduroy stripes, II
TO 60c.
Five Patterns Of beautiful lace strip'
Fame les ct 10c.; speciai job, worth more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
FOR PERSONAL INJURIES.
David Pond Suing Fawiucksi Electric Lighting Co
for $40 900 Damages.

David Ponds suit TO recover $4,000
from the Pawtucket Electric Lighting
company for personal injuries received
while i'm the employ of the company
in October, 1897, was tried in Judge
Bosworth's court before jury today.
Mr.. Pond testified that he went to work
for the electric lighting company IN
March 1896, and worked as a trimmer
Of lights i'm Pawtucket Central Falls.
Valley Falls and Lonsdale. ON Octo-
ber Sd he went up "A pole at the corner
of Ashley and Railroad street, Central
Falls. and was sitting with one leg
across the iron bar near the top OF the
pole, when his job of trimming the lamp
was about half done the pole broke a
short distance from the ground.
MIR. Pond managed i'm a very clever
manner after the pole broke TO clear
himself from il and to jump out so the
broken part Of the pole would not fall
on him. When he reached the ground
he struck on his feet which he injured
very severely Plaintiff claims that ne
had no knowledge that the pole was
not solid before he went up 1t. His in
juries are. according To physicians, oi
a permanent nature.
James T.. Banigan and John w. Ho-
can are counsel for Pond and James NJ
Ripley and John Henshaw counsel fol
the Pawtucket Electric Lighting com-
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
II Alleged Manslaughier, TO Which COHuurs
Pleaded Not Guilty.
WILL HAVE HEARING ON JANUARY 81.
As He Could No. Furnish Bail He Was Committed
10 Jail Funeral Of Mrs. Counors
Held This Afternoon.

Last evening Medical Examiner Pal
mer reported to Coroner Eugene III.
Lincoln the result of the autopsy which
he made on the body of Mary Connors
at the undertaking rooms Of Thomas
+. Monahan yesterday afternoon. and
I'm consequence Of his conversation with
the medical examiner Coroner Lincoln
this morning swore out n warrant
against David Connors, the husband OF
the dead woman, charging him with
manslaughter.
Connors was arraigned on the charge
of drunkenness in the Police Court
yesterday morning and was fined the
regulation 50 and costs, but in default
OF payment he was held, but was not
sent out to Howard, I'm view of other
possible charges that might be made
against him after the autopsy was held.
Nobody offered to pay his fine yester-
day. so that the police had no difficulty
in keeping him under lock and key.
Connors was arraigned in the District
Court this morning on the coronero
warrant charging him with manslaugh-
ter In having caused the death OF his
Wife. Mary Connors. He pleaded not
guilty and was held FOR trial on Tues
day, January 81 bail being placed at
$1,000. In default of bondsman Con-
nors was taken TO Howard later in the
day. He still persists in stating that
he has no knowledge of what took
place on Wednesday evening. and there
is an opinion that such is really fact.
Coroner Lincoln said this morning
that he would not be able TO commence
the inquest into the causes leading TO
the death OF Mrs. Connors at once, be-
cause he had not yet concluded the
Casey inquest and did not expect TO
do so until tomorrow. He thought,
however that he would be ready TO
open the inquest on Monday morning
next. and would continue II from day
to day until IL was completed.
The funeral of Mrs. Connors took
place at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from
| her late home, No. 80 Wickenden street
The body was taken to st. Joseph $
church, and, after the usual services or
| the church, was conveyed TO ST. Fran
! els cemetery for interment. Quite q
number Of the friends and relatives or
! the unfortunate woman followed the
/ remains TO the grave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
TO MODIFY
her DECREE.
Mrs. Hebden Presents Petition
to Appellate Court.
SHE WAS GRANTED A DIVORCE.
Husband Was Authorized 10 Have Company
Of Child One Night Each Month,
KEPT HER LONGER THAN THAT PERIOD
Mrs. Hehden Nov Says She Does Moi Think Hel
Husbands Present Wife Will Exercise
Good Influence Over lhs Child.
Husband Was Authorized 10 Have Company
Of Child One Night Each Month.
KEPT HER LONGER THAN THAT PERIOD

Before Chief Justice Matteson and
Justices Stiness and Tillinghast was
heard this morning Mrs. Harriet G.
Hebden's petition for the modification
of the divorce decree entered about q
year ago when she was divorced from
her husband John G. Hebden. n well
known business man OF this city. Mrs
Hebden claims her former husband
violated the provisions Of the decree by
keeping his child longer than lie should
There was a provision I'm the decree
that Mr.. Hebden was TO have his
daughter Marion, who is six years old
visit him one night a month and to
have the privilege OF taking her TO
ride. Mrs. Hebden says her former
husband kept the child two or three
days at a time and did not furnish her
with clothing as IT, was agreed he
should. But the chief reason Mrs. Heb
den wanted the decree modified was,
according TO her counsel, because Mr..
Hebden had married the woman who
was the cause of the separation be-
tween petitioner and her husband,
though there was no intention To throw
Continued on Page Two.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
At THE CITY HALL.
Clocks in the Various Departments
Undergoing Repairs.
Another Meeting Of School Investigating
Committee Finances.

City hall is deprived OF clocks. and
tho city officials and employees of the
several departments must depend upon
their watches for a few days least.
The electric clocks which are distribut-
ed over the building, large and small.
have been in operation since city hall
was dedicated 20 years ago, and within
the past two or three years they have
not been very reliable. This has been
due 60 the wearing out OF the works
attached to the dials. and also 90 tho
wearing OF the wires. and the time has
come to make the necessary repairs
In consequence city Messenger Rhode
has sent the clocks TO Howard d 60.
OF Boston, and 10 is expected that they
viii be returned I'm few days IN proper
condition 90 Indicate the correct time.
The special committee appointed by
Mayor Baker TO investigate the method
Of conducting the public schools held
it's usual Friday meeting in the mayor $
office this afternoon, and the subject
was still further discussed and more
information was procured by examin-
ing some Of the teachers and officials
OF the school department.
The Joint standing committee on
finance OF the city council met i'm the
city treasurers office this afternoon for
the purpose OF discussing financial mat
ters I'M ~ general way. The Joint COM
mittee on highways met in Clerk Hay
den's office for the purpose OF organiza-
ton, and the joint committee on police
met I'm the police department for the
same purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
Mr.. FULLER'S FUNERAL.
Ohssquies Held at Late Residence Of
Deceased on StlmSOn Avenue.
Attendance Large and There Were Many
Beautiful Floral Tributes.

The funeral services over the remains
of George 4. Fuller took place at
o'clock this afternoon, at his late resi-
dence. No. SO Stimson avenue, there be-
ing a very large attendance OF rela-
tiyes and friends Of the deceased busi-
ness man. many of those who had
learned to love and respect him In busi-
ness life having assembled 10 pay last
tribute to his memory.
The services were conducted Dy KEY
wallace ..utting, II. D.. pastor oi the
I-nion CONGREGATIONAL church, THIS city
who was assisted by Rev. MI. Coonuee'
pastor of a Congregational church in
Leicester. Mass. The services were
simple. but impressive, and We're mace
narticularly so by the vocal music
which was rendered ny the present ahu
mast members of the choir of the Union
Corrregational church, several hymns
which were favoritcs with Mr.. fuliei
being song.
The floral tributes were very numer-
Gus and very beautiful, some or them
being from the employees u the Amer
lean card Clothing company ana the
Mechanical Fabric company, win potn
of which corporations the deceased had
been prominently and closely identincd
So close were the relations between
MIR. Fuller and his employees that the
benrers of the casket were selected
from the supenintendcnts and fOremen
OF the two above named corporations.
At the close OF the services all were
afforded an opportunity 90 Wow the re-
mains. after which they were conveyed
20 swan Point cemetery for intermont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
They Do Not Stand
Any More Show
THAN THE FIlIpIN0S 90 OF
Defeating the United States
IN OPEN BATTLE.
Competition whines and feels sore TO
think the
OId Reliable
Observation-Disclosures
Clothing Co.

secured the Sidney Cushing e. Co.'S fine
stock of Mems and Youths Clothing.
Can't be helped--the b. and +. have a
national record for bargain-giving.
Mems fine All-wool Suits si.75 and $500,
the kind Cushing & Co. wholesaled for
800 and s7.75. TIE finest Overcoats
$1475. Cushing q Co.'S price $500
to $3.50 at Wholesale 1915 and $S,75
buys a very fine Kersey or Frieze
fancy lined Overcoat. Cushing & Co. $
wholesale prices were $500 ond $500.
Remember, when you can buy a gar
ment at so much less than the whole
sale price which is the retailers cost,
$s.75 and 1915 buys as good a suit dur
ing this sale as usually retails for $500
and $500 II is surprising to see how
people appreciate values when it comes
to buying new suit. The young men,
i'm particular. Those nobby Scotch ef-
fects, I'm Youths Suits, for $6.25 and
$3.50. the exact kind Cushing & Co sold
at wholesale for $500 and $l1.0Gs seem
to meet with a quick sale. Two lines
of nobby OYercoats, at 1915 and Sl2.15.
Gushing * Co.'S wholesale price, $liOO
and $1,000, seem 10 interest many peo-
pie And so ii goes on-the two-for-
one principle--our prices, as compared
with the average retailers. The Old
Reliable Boston and Providence Cloth
ing Co. $50 Westminster street, corner
Orange, were very fortunate in secur-
ing this Sidney Cushing K Co.'s fine
stock of Mems ard Youths Clothing
for so low "a price as il enables them "a
sell first-class clothing at the lowest
prices quoted by any reliable firm for a
long while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
Cant. Walker Dead Of pnsumona.

Boston. Jan. 2O.--Capt. George n.
Walker of police division II of this
city died at his home. i'm West RoX-
bury. this morning. from pneumonia.
Capt. Walker was born i'm STAFFORD, N
H.. I'm 1912. He was appointed TO the
notice force i'm this city I'm 1874. Capt,
Walker was q prominent figure in Ma
sonic circles. and for 20 years held the
office OF secretary Of the Police Relief
association. He leaves a widow, two
sons and two daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
Meat For Soldiers IL The Philippines.

san Francisco. Jan. 2O.-The tram
sports Scandia and Morgan City, which
are soon 10 sail for Manila, Will carry
a large supply of California meat To
feed the soldiers stationed i'm the Phil
ippines. ON the Morgan city 1000 cases
of canned meats have been placed.
while 10000 pounds of frozen beer VIII
ne nut on board the Scandia next sun
day morning. This Is the lirst shipmeht
OF California dressed beef in any con
siderable quantity sent here for army
rnfioug
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
DID GOOD WORK.
Watch Hill Life Savers Floated
Stranded Schooner Fell.
The Vessel Went Ashore on EapatTee Point,
and Was in Danger Of Wreck.

The schooner j. G. Fell. Capt Crow
ley, from Perth Amboy in ballast for
Newport and New York. which strand
cd on Mussel bar Off Napatree point
near Watch Hill last evening. was
noated during the night by the Watch
Hill life saving crew.
The conditions were favorable. 9TH
erwise the vessel would have gone TO
pieces. The vessel was taken into Ston-
ington harbor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
fine Shirts ioc. Each.

Open Front. Closed Bosom Plated and Neg
ligee shirts Numbered for lCc. each; with Col.
ored Goods, great care, fine results: elegant
pcarl.whlIc sfndc on shirts md collars Your
linen returned pure aud wholesome and
stand long service no cracking of collars.
Neckbands furnished and put ON free. The
demand cor our quality of work ON shirts for
Joe. each, was large. We arc ieaping good
results In new customers. Agencies every.
where. order our iesm; we viii call.
ntTMsN a TrCKEEs LAUNDRY.
jalswNf.tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
SLaiing Races Postponed.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 20.--Owing to the
uncertainties OF the weather II has
been decided TO postpone the proposed
skating races OF the Amateur Skating
association. which were To have been
held today and tomorrow at Forest city
Park. until after the Montreal tourna-
ment. This will make the dates for the
cleveland tournament February 10 and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
A Victim Of La Grippe.

Dorchester. Mo-, Jan. Colon. Ira
A. Hazeltinc is dead at his home here
OF grip. lie was born in Andover, W,
I'm 1921. lie was n member OF the Wis
consin state legislature. "A colonel on
Gov. Fairhelds staff. delegate To the
first Republican national convention. n
delegate 60 the first national greenback
convention and member OF congress
as a Rrecnbacker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-20
lalaNara's Senatorial FIqhi.

Dover Del. Jan. 2o.-The ffth ballot
for United states senator I'm the Della
ware legislature today resulted: Geo.
Gray CDeml i6; J. Edward Addicks
RepD. IS: ~. 4. Dupont tRepD, IL;
Francis g.. Dupont lEepD. 1. John y.
Nicholson CDcmD. q. necessary for a
choice. -