davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

The funeral Of Mr.. Il. a. Hancock
took place from The decensed's home.
Sewelfs Point. Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rcy DR.. w. j. Young, of Ep-
worth M. L. Church. officiating. The
paii-bearers were: Messrs j. l.. Land.
II. l.. T.. Drummond. j. d. Gale. james
Ironmonser. John McWhortcr c. ].
Jones. John Harvey ana DR.. SturEess
Inc interment was ut Elmwood
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
MIR. HERBERT w. CUTHRIELL.
MIR. a. ANTHONY.

me remains of a. Anthony. who died
saturday at his homo. ISIS Church street.
were inferred yesterday morning at IL
ID CLOCK III the Hebrew Cemetery. The
services We're conducted by Rev. III.
i5enmoschc, of the Cumberland Street
SynaSogue Tho pall-bearcrs were:
Messrs. ID. l.. Levy, Max Schwan. NJ.
umstndter. j. w. Spagat, Moses Levy
and NJ Frankfurt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
IN THE PoLICE COURT. /.


L-nInnnn- Tor -E2ll.lN Tor rcnlirs to her
hull.
Argument in the case of Essex Holt
vs. the British steamship Indiana was
concluded. and the judges decision was
withhold.
a petition asking for discharge in
bankruptcy YVES filed by William L.
Ford, through Wolcott & Wolcott. at
torneys. The liabilities are $1G.SS9.19,
and the assets only $40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

me death of William X. Heath. aged
81 o., Years. occurred yesterday morning nj
t 1Ic residence of his son. William T..
Iieatn, NO. 4? James street The func.
raj VII ioccur this afternoon M 4 o.cinn,,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

Sold Throughout the world. PorrzI D. Avn C. Cor
Props, boston. How TO Have Beautiful Hands. freo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25
MoRPHY GETS AWAY.
ne Makes Hi Escape from a Mexican
oniccr at Sew Orleans.

ne Makes ~. Escape from Mexican
Oniccr at Sew Orleans.
New Orleans. Jan 90 Santiago Nor
phy. the Mexican bank cmbezzlor and
American turiman. made two hght- for
liberty aud the latter proved successful
The first battle was at law, haboas cor
pu- proceedings setting mp the expra-
ton of Che exiradiiI1u treaty and the ir.
regularity uf proceedings Judge Par
laugr uf the United States district
court sustained the government and
turned the prisoner over 10 Major ~
lorts the military chief of police Of the
City ~ Mexico In the evening Solors
took bis man from the parish prison q
convey him % the southern Pacific de-
pot and Morphys friends assisted him q
escape. He was wanted on a charge o
forgery amounting 81 $4,000. A. the ex
tradition treaty expires today there Is nj
hops Of getting Morphy across the hn'
now. even though hc was rocapturel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
Atlanta Building aud Loan Associations
Declared 10 iie In.oivsnt.

Atlanta. Jan. "a Malcolm Johnston
has filed a petition In the Fulton county
superior court, asking for a receiver for
the Atlantic National Building and
Loan association. Judge J. H. Lump
kin granted a temporary restraining
order. and vet the hearing Tor Thursday.
Mr. Johnston has been the general az.
torney and a director His suit was
filed a. the holder of - shares II stock
Il Is charged by Mr. Johnston that the
association has been badly managed and
that II is now hopelessly insolvent, that
there has hoen paid out within the past
two years $l00. 900 Ia withdrawals, and
that shares 10 the amount Of $l20OOO
are now IN for withdrawal II Is said
/ ,hat II the last amount Is paid cut there
/ will De- practically nothing left for the
remaining stockholders
The officers of the company deny thai
I it is insolvent and claim that IL has
usset- worth $500 OOO The liahlitie.
are estimated at SlO1. OOO. and according
90 the-e figures. they claim 10 have Q
surpIu. above their indebtedness o
. HUDulp
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25
MOB IN GEORGIA.
The, Attack Farmer. House shooting
tu Death . hoy.

ANfN hNNAfN ~ tif'f si'''''
90 Death Hoy.
Atlanta. Jan "a AZ Colquitt Ga.
town remote from telegraphic com.
munication. late saturday night a party
Of unknown men surrounded the house
~ Farmer Dustin and demanded thai
his daughter come ont Of the house She
refused whereupun the men attacked
the house. shooting from every side.
One shot pa -ed through the door killing
o boy Virgil Instantly Another struck
old man Bu-tiu and he died Monday
from the effects of the wound
The mob broke BOO the door and knock
ed the ulI man down and continued
shooting 90 him 40 thc inquest it de
yelopel that the cluse NJ the shooting
wa, because Miss Bu.tiu had sworn uuI
q warrant Tor man named Philips
The coroner jury returned a sealed Yer
dict
Philips his father two brother tw.
~ HE cousins and q mn utmrl Glove
land have bren placed in jail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Salem. Mo Jan 20 james Martin
was shot and probably fatally wounded
nt the house OF Mary Armstrong where
II Is claimed boy the woman, hr was Try
ing 20 furcibly enter The Armstrong
family consists Of Mary and two chill
drcn. one of which was very sick About
. o'clock Ia the morning the family was
disturbed by two men who attempted 60
gain admission two shots were fired.
the first one. after passing through "a,
door. struck Martin Ia the right breast.
The other shot was fired after the duoi
was opened and went wild. Martin
chance for recovery Is doubful
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Harrisburg Jan 60 The sixth joint
ballot Tor United States senator resulted
a. follows Quay republican lu6 Jenks
Democrat sd Dalzcl Republican 70.
Irwin. Republican o Stewart kepuhli-
can. HUT Republican. .. CIV Stone.
Republican. s. g. T. smith Republican.
/ Tubh- Republican Rice Rcpubli.
can Crow Republican. % Marklc
Republican 2 Downing Republican
Widoner Republican . Benjamin
Thale. Republican. T. Necessary 90 d
choice. l2O. paired. l2 absent without
pairs. . Noelccuon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Dallas Jan - r NJ Dcauo. driver
Of street ear So O, uu thr Hmwoulaud
san Jariuto crguit was hell up last
night after leaving bis ear and robbed pi
S25 of his own money he was passing
the Hughes circle on hi- way hpm,
when two mon met him one of whom
caught him hy the arm and held o pis-
tol to DIS head while the other man
went through his clothes and relieved
him Of every cent be- had
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Jackson Jan 60 Dr. II a. Cant.
Inspector uf the state board of health re
turned from a trip through tho eastern
part of the state whore hc has hoon u
yc.tgating reported case. of smallpox
DR. Cant stated that be- found % larg,
number Of eases ut the disease scatter
ed through thc district principally u
Russellvlle Enterprise Wauthuhhee
Carter Mill. Orange. Lumbyrton Ellis
willie and Hsttieshurg.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25
Given special Power.

New York Jan a. Archbishop
Chappelle has left the city for New OF.
leans He received from the Pope spe-
cial powers for readiusting the affairs
OF the Catholic church In Cuba and
Porto Rico to the new circumstances.
and he is In communication with the
heads Of his church ia these colonies IN
regard 30 plan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Trenton. Jan 20 The two houses Of
the legislature balluted separately at
nom to-day for United States sem
ator John Krau. Republican received
10 votes iu the senate aud 30 in the
house james smith. Jr, Democrat r.,
ceiycd In the senate and - IN the
house. This elects "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

New York Jan a. Up To 9 o'clock
this morning no news has been received
Of the French steamer La Nomandie.
She left Hayre at noon a week ago Sat
urday, and was due 10 reach this port
Saturday evening or Sunday morning at
the latest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Norway Maine. Jan. - Judge T.
" Woodbury. who framed the pr1hibi-
tory liquor law enacted Ay the Maine
Legislature Is dead at his home IN Bath.
aged - years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

separately IN cach Mr. Cuiier-on was
selected hy acclamltiuu
Ilc had no opposition for Che position
not even thc p0pul-ts giving an honor
AIRY vote 90 one of their party
The Legislature wii mret boz joint -es
sion tomorrow 80 noon and ratity Oh,
l-l-lI.n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25
nanrlng At nlehmaaa.

Richmond. Jan. % George Hite. q
white man who murdered an inohensive
negro at Shpwith In April last wbs
hanged AZ Boydton. lie met his fate
without u quiver
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Nashville. Jan - 4 destructive fire
is raging in Springfield Tenn The east
side Of the public square is in hamo.
An engine and hremeu ona special train
have left this city for Springfield
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Gollthwaite Tex. Jan "a The Gulf,
Colorado aud Santa Fe railway derct
was burned at this place Monday morn
ing Origin Of tire unknown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Dover. Jan - The eleventh ballot
for United States senator taken boy the
general assembly OF Delaware showed
practically uo change
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25
Tlnre Wa, NO Opposition to Mr..
Culler,On BEING Made the
Senator from Texas.
THE ELECTIONS
IN OTHER STATES
John kean Successful In New Jersey,
but IN Pennsylvania, Delaware
aud West Virginia No Flee.
tion, Resulted.

Austin Jan 60 Ex-Governor Chas.
A. Culierson will succced senator
Roger q Min. Boa ihe United States SEN
ate This was demonstrated by the
house and senate today which voted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Charleston W Va. Jan - The
ballot for United States senator resulted
IN uU election
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

Brussels. Jan e. A royal decree has
been published accepting the rcsigna.
" naSmet de Naeyor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

fision. Jan "a joe Becker. a
aN, employed by the Houston Barrel
- stern works became involved In
Guilty aud was seriously wounded
razor. Dave Allen IL locked up,
'ed with ssa.IHcnAr, Beck.
ounds are. Tcrous-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-01-25

electoral system, which the king adyo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
SAVED HIS MONEY.
A Rich Old Man Lived For Years on
Charity.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 13.-FpI
more than forty years Alexander De-
Witt lived in this city and practically
upon the bounty of his friends. A week
ago he died, at the age of 80 years, and
his will, which has just been filed in the
office of Surrogate Dorland of Duchess
county, shows that he leaves an estate
of $4,000 of the best securities to be
had.
For years the old man wore clothes
given him by pitying friends, and he
lived with a charitable acquaintance,
Edwin G. Southwick. He had several
nephews and nieces in various parts of
the country, but in his obscurity and
supposed poverty he never heard from
any of them, except from one nephew,
Amos Harrison of Tonawanda, N. Y,
who visited the old man once a year and
tried to better his condition. He once
sent Mr.. De Witt SIS with which to buy
a suit of clothes.
1t was a good investment, for Mr.
Harrison will receive about $39, 900 of
the estate.
The old man had a nephew, Doctor
Alex Tyrren of Connorsville, Ind. He
was visited by Doctor TyrrelI a few
years ago, and afterward learned that
the doctor had endeavored to learn at
the local banks if his apparently pow
erty stricken relative had money To
Doctor Tyrrell the old man left 500.
Nine other nephews and nieces and
latter beneficiaries will, it is under
stood, contest the will.
In his early years Mr.. De Witt was a
tanner and always worked for wages.
He never married, which fact he was
often heard to bitterly regret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
STILL CUTTING OFF HEADS.
Regents of Manhattan Agricultural
College Have a Busy Session.

Manhattan, June 13.-The board of
regents in their sessions today worked
upon the reorganization of the faculty
Aside from President Will. Profs. Par
sons, Bemis, Ward and Secretary
Phipps, no other changes were made
although the chairs Of oratory and
graphics were not passed upon and in
all proba bility will not before the July
meeting of the board.
Some of the assistants were not re-
elected the board preferring to leave
the matter to the recommendation of
the professors in charge.
Prof f.. A. Popenoe was elected to the
chair of horticulture and entomology.
Prof PopenOe served eighteen years in
the institution under President Fair
child. and was one of the unfortunates
who lost their heads two years ago. The
selection Of Prof. PopenOe shows the
good judgment of the board and will
be very gratifying to his numerous
friends.
Miss Lorena Clemens, assistant sec
rotary the past two years, was promot-
ed to the secretaryship.
Miss Josephine Berry was chosen Ii
brarian, with Miss Gertrude Barnes and
Miss Margaret MINIS, assistants.
To take the place in the vacancy of
the Superintendent of printing, Mr.. J.
p Hickman was chosen. Assistants in
sewing Miss May Secrest; in veterinary
science, Septimus Sisson; in mathemat-
les, william Anderson; in dairy and
cheesemalzing, F. H. Clayton and H.
Vandulen; Janitor, w. r. Lewis.
The board adjourned to July 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
BIG SUIT FILED
Involving Third Interest in $5,O0O,-
900 Mining Property

Denver June ia suit was filed in the
United States circuit court by John T.
Jones of Los Angeles, Cal, administrator
of the estate of the late Nicholas c.
Creole, founder of the Colorado mining
camp which bears his name, against Da-
vid H. Moffat, Walter S. Cheesman, Syl-
vester T. Smith. L. E. Campbell, all prom
inent mining men, and the Amethyst
Mining company, of which they are all
in the mine, alleged to be worth over IS,
900 600, and an accounting of it's operations
since 1894 In the bill it is charged that
the defendants conspired to induce Creole,
who it is said was mentally unbalanced.
to give them his stock free of charge. The
beneficiary of the stock is Dorothy Creole,
the adopted daughter of the dead miner,
about years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
FUSION IN BUTLER.
Democrats, Silver Republicans and
Populists In Fusion Combine.

FL Dorado, June 13.-The Democrats.
Populists and silver Republicans met in
separate convention here Monday and
elected a complete fusion, the Demo-
Gratis getting register of deeds, the sill
yer republicans treasurer, and the
Popul1sts the balance of the ticket.
James Ritchie, a hero of San Juan hill.
VINO lost foot by a Spanish shell, and
VINO carried three Mauser bullets in his
BODY, was defeated for the nomination
Tor clerk. The resolutions indorse Leedy,
demand the initiative and referendum,
the ownership of public utilities, favor
the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1,
non-partisan boards for state institu-
lions to be selected by the people, an
limitation of trusts, and oppose expan-
sion as un-American.
Jerry Simpson addressed the conven-
ton and said the Peoples party might
as We'll discuss a last years birds nest
as silver at Is to 1 this year, and made
a bitter speech opposing expansion and
the policy of the administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
SHARKEY IS READY.
Now Looks Like Jefries Will Have
Another Battle on His Hands.

San Francisco. June 13.-Tom Sharkey,
the pugilist, mas received the followin g
telegram from his manager, Tom
ORourke, dated New York. June IL:
Tom Sharkey, Paso Robes, CAL: Have
accepted Jeffries challenge to fight you
early in September. You had better come
here at once. There is nothing out there
Answer. TOM O'ROURKE."
TO the above the sailor replied:
''PasO Robes, June 12.-Tom O'Rourke,
New York.-Am at springs doing Well
working right along. Will leave for New
York in three weeks: Weather is rather
warm there. TOM SHARkEY."
From the above it would appear that
the caustfc challenge issued by Jeffries
iead to some arrsneement for q oiih bot Hit
between the aspiring sailor and the new
champion.
Sharkey is in good condition and very
little work is required to put him on edge
for a bruising contest: The sailor has
and people capable of judging say that
he is in magnificent condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
WHAT WOULD YOU THINK

If prize fighters were gentlemen?
If money had no charm for the public
official?
If a few Kansas boodlers would be
locked up?
If a convict would not think he is be-
If ward heelers would support a can
didate for love?
If a boy could be convinced that hard
work is good for his health?
If people would not long for winter in
July or for summer in January?
If people would learn that getting in
debt is conducive to insomnia?
If a good woman would not condone
any offense her husband commits?
If a man would never think it an
evidence of greatness to be rude?
If a woman would refuse to adopt
fashion fancies which destroy comfort?
If woman who is not in society
would never say Il have no use for
society people?"
If a man who is chasing an office
would not be afraid to own that he has
any convictions?
If the men who run the state would
apply business methods to the control
of the machinery?
If public men knew that nine news
paper men out of ten know when they
are being "worked?"
If women would remember that there
are limits to the physical capacity of
servants?
If an officer would not think that it is
his duty to convict whether the accused
is guilty or not?
If men would be as solicitous for the
comfort of their wives as they were
before marriage?
If the narrow minded politician would
not think that he is capable of filling
any Office in the gift of the people?
If people who are interviewed would
never attempt to shift the burden of
their blunders to the shoulders of re-
porters?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
THE CRUELTY OF THE LAW.

IFrom the Cincinnati Times-Star.1
After serving one year penal servi-
tude for a crime committed, George B.
Howard escaped from the prison in
which he was confined. He changed
his name, manner of living and became
a respected citizen in the community in
which he lived. So great was the es-
TEEN in which he was held that the
highest honors were offered him He
became proficient and prosperous in the
medical profession and married an es-
tirrable woman. Then the sleuths of
the law found in a happy father and
husband the respected doctor AMI citi-
zen and the model man, the escaped
convict for whom they had for seven
years secured the country. He was I'M
masked. torn away from his noble work
of relieving suffering humanity, the ties
that bound him to family and friends
broken. and he was cast into prison.
Fer what? That the vengeance of the
law should be satisfied Does anyone
believe that he will be a better man
when he shall have expiated the sin
committed eight years ago? Does any
one believe that there is no fear of his
being made bad again? Does anyone
believe that the law is intended only
for punishment and that correction, the
making of men and women better is
foreign to the purpose of the law? Does
anyone believe that society is better
protected because George Howard, con-
Wet, is in prison, than if DR.. Clawson
model man, husband, father and citi-
zen, were permitted to enjoy life and
uberty2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
MEMORIAL DAY IN ALASKA.
One Old Soldiers Grave Was Decorat.
ed at Dawson.

Independence, June 13.-A copy of the
Dawson Island Sentinel, published at
Dawson City, Alaska, by A. G. Nc
Bride, just received here by w H
Mcbride, of this city. gives an interest
ing account of the Memorial day exer-
c1ses in that PARKWAY land.
At Dawson there is only one old sold
Ter buried in the cemetery-Orlando
Rutchings, Of an Iowa regiment. His
grave was decorated with flowers and
appropriate ceremonies were held. At
Juneau the business houses were closed
and long procession, headed by the
Juneau brass band, and composed of
veterans of the Mexican war. Seward
Post, Grand Army of the Republic, SOL
d1erS of the SOaniSh-American war,
rough riders and the Woman's Relief
Corps, and school children, marched to
the cemetery, where addresses We're de-
HVered and the graves of old soldiers
StreWn with flowers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
OLD BUILDING TO GO.
st. Nicholas Hotel to Be Torn Dow
at Once.

Washington the bids he has received for
remoying. the St: Nicholas hotel and the
the government lots, off from the lots, SO
that, the work of charging the federal
There were six bids for the work.
Charles Holcraft wanted 800 for the work
and agreed to have it done in thirty days !;
John Hedge wanted S494.5O and sixty days
for the work; M: Heery wanted $ls5 and
forty days; O. Swanson offered to do it
for nothing in twenty days; c. A Fellows
bid was 5000 in ninety days; j. s. Morse
offered to pay the government S232.50 for
the privilege and wanted ninety days to
perform the work
Judge Guthrie recommended that the
contract be awarded to Swanson, because
it would cost the government nothing. and
at the same time the work would be
speedily done. He expects to hear from
the department at Washington in about
eight DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
JACKSON MAY RECOVER.
Physicians Now Have Hopes That
He Will Live.

David Jackson, who was shot Sun
day by S. E. Yoeman, passed a good
night and is resting as easily as could
be expected.
H o. jackson, the brother of the in
jured man, feels hopeful of a recovery.
Mrs. David Jackson arrived today from
Eau Glare, Wis. Yoeman, who was
shot four times, suffers some pain from
his wounds, but none is serious and he
is able to be around.
If Jackson lives his recovery will be
little short of a miracle and will be due
to the high standard of modern sur
gerry. The surgeons removed So inches
of his intestines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
WAMEGo CAPITALIST
To Erect Large Store Building on
Union Avenue, Kansas City.

wamego, June 13,-J. c. Rodgers, a
capitalist of this city. has returned from
Kansas City where he has made ar
engagements to erect five-story, store
building. Last evening Mr.. Rodgers
said:
THE building will be erected this
summer and it will occupy one of the
choicest corners on Union avenue L
scarcely need to say I have confidence
in Kansas City real estate; the best
evidence of a mans faith is in his in
vestments. Kansas City is growing and
land and values are advancing steadily.
The demand for good storage and ware
houses in the West bottoms is encour-
aging to owners of property in that sec
ton"
Mr.. Rodgers owns the Elks' club
house formerly the Wisconsin Club, and
an imposing warehouse on Union ave
nue.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-13
Pensions For Kansans.

Washington, June 13.-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
OriginaI-William w. Taylor, Frank
fort, $12.
Renewa1-William Mcdonald, Nc
Louth Sc.
Increase-John Dawson, Kingman, IS
to SO; Robert G. Newly, Santa F'e, IS
to SO; Simon r. Adamson, Saint Paul,
$12 to S14; Hervey A Humphrey, Leeds,
IS to $40; Michael F'itzmaurice, Fall
River $12 to $17; William Payne, Jar
baIo, Sc to IS; Daniel w. Jackson, Long
ton, s12 to SIG: George Sheetz, North
Topeka, Sc to So.
Original widows, etc.-Estella Cassa-
dy, Wichita, IS; Emily V. Owens, Sol
der, IS; Aurelia D. Siess, Garnet, So.