davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-15
A FAREWELL TO MR.. LEACH.
Members of the Carroll Institute
Dramatic Club Entertain.

Members of the Carroll Institute
Dramatic Club Entertain.
Percy Leach, one of the members of
the Carroll Institute Dramatic Club, is
about to enter the theatrical profession,
and the members of the club last night
gave the farewell performance to their fel-
low member as a token of their esteem
Mr.. Leach is to support Lillian Burkhart
in comedietta which was written espe-
cially Tor her and in which Mr.. Leach has
a special role.
There We're two performances, both of
which brought out the strong points in the
various men and women who assumed the
roles. The first piece on the programme
was the timehonored .cne-acr play, "Oue
Touch of Nature. Ed j. Walsh. III the
part of William Penn Holder. the aged
copyist, gave one of the best pieces of
character acting that has ever been seen
here on the professional stage. His work
toward the latter part of the piece was
better than the average actor, and through
out his delineation of the character showed
the result Of long and patient study
Scarcely less notable was the acting of
Miss Alice X. Irwin as Constance Bel
mour. Miss Irwin's part was a most diI-
icult one to enact, and scores of actresses
would have hesitated before assuming it,
The young amateur who played the part
last night, however left nothing to be
asked for. She held the sympathy of the
audience throughout the entire perform
ance, and the finale was so effective that
the principals were forced to respond to
four curtain calls. Mr.. Nolan as Beau
mont Fletcher, Mr.. Conley as Jones' the
porter, and MIR. Mccarthy as Mr. Belgrave
were all excellent and were heartily ap-
plauded
The entire programme was presented in
a manner that is seldom seen in an anna
teur organization, and the work of Mr..
Leach was better than that OF any man
who has appeared with the company in
the same class Of plays The club has in
preparation several other plays which will
be produced during the winter
The times., 1899-12-15
SANTOS COFFEE TO BE LANDED.
The LasaIrs Cargo May Be UnIOnded
This Morning.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE first load Of
Santos coffee, which has been held up so
long in the lower bay by the board OF
health, may be landed today or tomorrow
1t will be from the steamship LasalI. which
collided with the steamship Friesland.
Busk & Jeyons, agents for the Lasall and
the J. w Taylor, stated today that about
half of the coffee on the LasaIl was so
damaged by water let in after the COL
lision that it would be total loss. The
rest was taken off on lighters and some of
it, which has been exposed to the open air
for the required eight days, will be landed
The coffee on the Taylor, which was the
original plague ship" viii be rebagged
and roasted just as soon as arrangements
can be made with the board Of health.
The board of health now has in it's pos
session the regulations drawn up by Sur
geon General Walter Wyman at Washing
ton for the treatment of all vessels arriving
at ports on the coast of the United States
from Santos or Oporte.
The regulations, which are dated Deem
Der g. have not yet been sent out generally
but they will be forwarded within a few
days to all local quarantine officers.
They provide for sanitary measures prac-
tically the same as those adopted here by
DR.. Doty, and are ordered to be in effect
for thirty days after the plague has been
officially declared to be stamped out in
Santos and Oporto.
The times., 1899-12-15
THREE DIE IN A FIRE.
Old House in Brooklyn Burns With
Fatal Eject.

Ola house an BROOKLYN Burns W II n
Fatal Eject.
NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-Thrse persons met
death and two were badly burned in fire
in a two-story frame building in The rear
OF 300 South First Street, Williams
burg, shortly after ! o'clock this morning.
The victims are Luke Frehm, whose body
was burned TO a crisp, and Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Doscher, aged women, who were suf-
focated on the second floor.
Mrs Frehm and Mrs. Sterling. a boarder,
were badly burned. The former may die
The house was blazing furiously when
passing citizens noticed it. It is a farm
house, one hundred years old, and it burned
like tinder.
Half dozen people started to arouse
the people in the house, but the fire burned
so fercely that few could escape. When
the fire was under control the fremen en-
tered and stumbled over the body OF Luke
Frehm. II was burned to a crisp. On
the second floor they found two women,
Mrs Smith and Mrs Doscher. The fire had
not burned them, but they had been suf-
fOCated.
The times., 1899-12-15
FRIENDSHIP ENDS IN DEATH.
George Zend Kills Anthony Confer
at Altoona, Pa.

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 14.-Anthony Con-
ter and George Zend, two residents of
Yandergrift who had been friends for
years, quarreled over a balance of Is cents
due Confer in a business deal Zend
Claimed the sum was an oyercharge, and
Confer Indignantly denied the statement
Angry words eDsued and Zend. in a fury
finally remarked:
I'll settle our accounts finally with
this, and. drawing a revolver blew out
the brains of his creditor Zend fed from
the town. He was followed Ten miles by
detectives. who finally lost all trace of
him. The murderer and his victim leave
families OF small children.
The times., 1899-12-15
Discovered by a Woman.

Another great discovery has been made. and
that. too, by a lady in this country. '.DTsrass
fastened its clutches upon her and for seven
wears she withstood its severesr tests. but bsr
vital organs were undermined and death ssem-
ed imminent For three months she cor,.rha.J
fucessautly and could not sleep. She fnaTiv
discovered a way to recovery, bv purchasing
Of us a bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery ~
Consumption. and was 50 much relieved on
taking first dose that she slept all night: and
With two bottles has been absolutely cured Her
name is Mrs Luther LutL Thus writes w. O.
Hamnick & Co. Of shelby. y C. Trial bot
lie free at Henry Evans. Drug Store, g3S F St
Regular size JOc and SLO0 Every bottle guar
auteed.
The times., 1899-12-15
mooDYs CONDITION SERIOUS.
Friends and Relatives Anxious About
the Renowned Evangelist.

EAST NORTHFIELD Mass, Dec. II
Or. n P Wood, the family physician Of
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, issued
the following bulletin this afternoon:
Dwight L. Moody has not been as we'll
during the past few days. Complications
have arisen which have caused much anx-
iety. His lower extremities are swelling
and albumena has appeared, which is con-
sidered 10 be due to the cardiac or heart
trouble. DR.. Frederick c. Shattuck, Of
Boston, professor of clinical medicine at
Harvard Medical School, was called in con-
sUltation Wednesday. He endorsed the
diagnosis already made and is quite hope
ful OF ultimate recovery. Mr.. Moody is
confined TO his room and sees only his fam
lily and most intimate friends"
Dr.. Wood declines to add anything at all
to the above bulletin or explain it in any
way Il is believed the condition of Mr.
Moody is very serious.
The times., 1899-12-15
VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR.
Gen. willis J. HeuIInEs Chosen Com.
mnnder of the NetY Association

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. I4,-The Spanish Amer
lean War Veterans Association, the rival Of
the Spanish War Veterans, which organized at
Washington, d. c.. last September with MAJ.
Gen. Joseph Warren Kiefer. OF Springfield, Ohio,
as commander-in-chief. met here today The
principal object OF the meeting was 70 adopt
constitution, complete the national organization,
and organize q state department.
Gen. Willis J. Heulings. of Pennsylvania, tele-
grdphed from New York his acceptance Of the post
OF commander-in-chef, TO which ofhce he re-
Gently elected.
Adjutant Liller in explaining the reasons Tor
the existence Of the rival organization Of Spanish
war veterans. charged that General kiefer at
tempted 10 use the original organization as
political adjunct TO the Ohio party machine
Adutsnt LiIler further stated that nearly all of
the officers of the Washington organization have
rendered their designations and have since be-
come members Of the new organization
Among the most prominent veterans Of the late
war present were James B. C0ryeli, OF PHila-
delpha, the vice coumander-in-chief; Col. +. W
Hine OF Orange. the quartermasrer general Col.
William G. Liiler, OF Lancaster, tie adIutant gen
eral: Col George ". Taylor Of Virginia, the
Inspector general: Colonel Burgvin, OF North
Carolina Capt J. r. Trainer Of Mississippi;
Col NJ T. Moore OF Michigan; Capt. kunkel
OF Philadelphia, and Lieut., W. +. Pedrick, o.
this CITY.
The times., 1899-12-15
To Raise Funds for IA Lee statue.

The North Carolina Society will meet
at Confederate Veterans Hall, corner
Eleventh and E Streets northwest, Mon
day evening at o'clock All North Caro-
linians in the city are requested to be
present, as the society will take steps to
have grand ball and banquet early in
January for the purpose of raising a hand
some contribution TO aid in the erection of
a monument to the memory of Gen. Robert
e. Lee.
The times., 1899-12-15
BULLET ENDS HIS LIFE.
William f.. Clarke, Baltimore
Merchant. Commits Suicide.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14-In a most sensa-
tional manner William E. Clarke, formerly
a leading business man of this city, put an
end to his life today.
Without a seconds warning, while walk
ing along Chase Street, near Cathedral
Street, at 1G- 30 o'clock, he whipped re-
volver out OF his hip pocket, placed its
muzzle against his head back OF the right
ear. and fired, falling dead to the sidewalk
Mrs. Clarke said her husband left home
this morning about 10 O'Clock, telling her
he was going down town TO transact some
business at bank.
She could assign no cause for the deed
as she said his home was a happy one and
he had no financial troubles.
He had of late been suffering with grip
and complained a great deal of his head
The times., 1899-12-15
LAFAYETTE COINS MINTED.

President Loubet Of France to Re-
ceive the First Dollar.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE $4,000
Lafayette dollars that were authorized 10
be coined at the mint here out Of the sill
yer purchased by Congress in the interest
of the memorial statue of General Lafayette
to be erected in Paris were coined today in
the presence of Superintendent Boyer and
Secretary J. Thompson, Of the Lafayette
Memorial Commission.
The first dollar was given to Mr. Thomp-
SON. who Will have it placed in a handsome
case. and it will then be sent to President
Mckinley, who viii give it to President
Loubet of France.
The times., 1899-12-15
Gomez Merchants Protest.

NEW YORK, Dec l4.-John Arbuckle, W. V.
R. Smith. James n. Jaryie, Edward H. Peck. and
about a dozen other coffee merchants fled a libel
of SI75, 900 in the United States district court
today against the steamship Friesland of the
Red Star Line which ran into the coffee ship
Lassell the morning of December at Ouaran-
tine. off Clifton, s. l. The Lasel was so badly
damaged that she beached and the coffee
on board was damaged.
The times., 1899-12-15
STRIKERS GRANTED BAIL.
Metal Workers at Chicago Release,
Pending n Herring.

CHICAGO, Dee. 14.-Five striking mem
bers Of the Union Metal Workers Associa-
tion were sentenced to jail yesterday by
Judge Holden, of the Superior Court, for
violating an injunction by attacking non
union laborers in Winslow Brothers fac
tory.
After the decision had been rendered
an appeal was granted to the Appellate
Court, and all the defendants were re-
leased on bail.
The times., 1899-12-15
BURGLARS FORCE A WINDOW.
Money and Siiveryyare stolen From
the Residence of Mr.. House.

The residence Of Mr.. IT, r. House. SIS Third
Street northeast. was entered by burglars yes
terday afternoon and a purse containing a small
amount Of money, together with other yaiuabies.
stolen. report OF the theft was made % the
police Of the Ninth precinct station last night
rear window was forced by The thieves. VINO
entered the dining-r0Gm on the first h0or- The
purse was taken from a table. and some silver
plate stolen from the sidebOard adjoining The
robbers were fright ned away By Mss House before
they had finished their work
The times., 1899-12-15
TO he Imprisoned for Life.

WILMINGTON. Del Dec. 14-Harry
Wallace, was sentenced in the court of
oyer and terminer today to life imprlson-
ment for the murder Of his common-Iaw
The times., 1899-12-15
Institute Destroyed by Fire.

PTTTSBURC, Dec 1.-THE Western Pennsyl-
yania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. at Edge
wood was destroyed By fire this afternoon. The
loss was $4,000, and the buildings were insured
for two-thirds Of their value. Everybody got out
safely and there was not the slightest evidence
OF panic.
The times., 1899-12-15
TO FIX BROOKLYN'S Fate
Standing Of the Trolley Dodgers
Discussed at Length.

Attempt to Sanding the Team Frus-
trRted-NIHEnates Divided i'm Opin-
fon-Honeyed Men Ready to Organ
ize "A Nesv Baseball League - The
Chances Bright for Opposition
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
VEST ongsrHn KAILwAr.
Route OF the Iine TO bo Huilt by the Com
pany Chartered at harrisburg, Pa,

pany Chartered at harrisburg, Pa.,
The Wilmington & West Chester Rail-
way Co., which was chartered at Har-
risburg. Pa, last Monday, with cspi-
tai Of 100000, sets forth in its charter
that it proposes to build trolley line
FROM High and Gay streets, in West
Chester, in q southeasterly direction
over High street and the public road
TO Thorntury postoiiice, Darlington y
Corner, Dilworthtown, Painters Cross
Roads and Elan, to the Delaware
boundary line, near the point where
the Concord turnpike, running from
this city, terminates, the distance from
West Chester to that point being 9S4
miles.
The corporators are James II. liof-
feclser, Jr., Francis FL. Hoffecker,
Leonard f. Wales, Jr., and @. u.
Brown of this city and Carroll r. Will
liams Of Philadelphia, james H. Hof-
feoker, Jr., being the president and the
others the directors.
Under the Pennsylvania charter the
company can build its road from West
Chester to the Delaware State line. 1t
is likely that as soon as matters in con-
neotion with the upper end are in
definite shape the Delaware end will
receive attention.
Since the announcement was made
that the company had been chartered
and proposed to build the road without
delay the matter has been the all
absorbing topic among the people living
along the route, and all who have been
spoken to are anxious to have the ioad
built. They do not care who builds it..
They want it and will do all they can
to get it, l
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
Live srools nInrlsers.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-The receipts for the
ssi @ shsss @ soos soss s.s se
medium, 41sa4s4c: common, 4a4l4c. Sheen
Extra, 4ha41 1sc; good, sc.; medium, alas1ac.i
se Tha Cows s%si sss Sss saTss Sss
Mich cows SS5R50.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. RT-Receipts, cattle,
25l cars sheep and lambs 81 cars: hogs, lSa cars.
Cattle-Good to best smooth, fat export cattle,
s6a8.25; good to best, s5.5ua6: export bulls, $Ia
4.50; good to choice butchera' steers s4s0a
10 best fat bulls, Sia4.50: feeder BULLS Saa3.40:
good to best fat heifers S4.a5a4.S0: fair 10 good
heifers, $3n3.60; fat cows, good to best Sa.a .aua
4: medium fat COWS, s9a350; fat cows, common
to fair Sl.50a2a0 stockers, choice to extra quail
ity, $3.60a4 common to good do. $2.75a3.b0: stock
bulls $s.5oaa2s; fancy yearlings, sa25as5o;
choice, fa75a4 dorsey stockers, $25O stock
heifers, S2.50a3; feeders, good 10 extra Sa7oa
4p5; common TO good, 50 25as 60; sianle-ted COWS,
$2.50a3.50: fresh cows, choice to extra good bag,
$5Sa89: good TO choice, ss8ai2; springers good 70
extra. StSa53; common and poor COWS, Sl2a25:
calves, choice 10 extra, s7.5Oas: good TO choice.
$Ta7.b0 fair TO good. S5a5.b0; heavy, fat calves,
sS.b0a4. Sheep and Lambs--Lam os, choice to
TO fair, s4aSas.75; sheepchoice to extra s4aa e5;
good to cholco. S3.76aa. common to iaT,
s2.5oaa5o; csnada lambs, s0.asaS4o Hogs. ,
ers. Sssbas.sO: pigs, sssoai; roushs. saa,hs.oJ;
New New York, Nov. s7.-Beeves-R -Recelpts, e5c
/
ss.20l 4.O5; cows. sL7se8s5. Calves Rcceiiits
l,sa8 head yesls, 5bRS.5O; tops, FS7bae,e7I5
little calves, Saq; grRssers, S2.e0sst0: yserlingf
Sc. p5ap 60 Sheep and Lambs--Receipss. .,ll,
head; poor to prime sheep, g. e5a4 70; choice and
extra, S4,50al.o5; cuils. se;; lambs. AT5s5 ~
ono car 1Sps 81 Canada isRos ls s ssa
ket lower at s4.l5a4.30.
East Liberty, Pa, Nov. sZ-Cattle-Exira
S5.S5a6l0; prime, S6.7ba6; common, $5Ha 20
Hogs-Extra assorted mediums. 81. s5as; heiyJ
hogs, $s g0a3 s5 good Yorkers, o. %: common 10
light Yorkers, Sse0a395; pigs, $s.e0a3 95; roughs
sa.50a9,5o. sheop steady, choice wethers. 81 iua
good, Ssa4T rs: veal calves, sTa7.25'
Chicago, H., Now sE;Ecattls1Good H. to choice,
stockers, $780, selected teoders. 81. loas.7 .75
good to choice COWS, sS50a6: heifors Ss.5oa6
banners, Sl50s2 90 pulls S240a4. .l5: calves, $4a1
| fed Texas beeves, SAe5a5.25 grass Texas steers
| $3 e5a4: Western range beeves, $aa4 20. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, S3T5a3.9;1s; good to choice
heavy. SasaISs397% rough heavy, 50; heavy
SS7Daa.So: light. s37ba3.9e; bulk of sales Sas0s
3.s0. sheep Native wsthers, sas0a4.b0; lambs
s4aSPb; Western wethers, $3.soa4 %: Western
| lambs S4.S0a5.eb Receipts-Cattle, 10000 head
| hogs, 10000 head; sheep, 1900 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
AN orr MINUTE BooK.
First Records of st. Andrews ohu'

First Records of st. Andrews Church
Found In Register Fersuson's Office.
When Colen Ferguson took charge of
the office of the register in chancery
and clerk of the Orphans Court about
seven years ago, be found among the
volumes there book, about nine by
eight inches. which proved to be the
minute book of the vesTry and trustees
of st. Andrews Church. This book
had been begun in 1929, when an ao-
count was given CT the conservation Of
the church October lst, 1929, by Bishcp
White of Pennsylvania, assisted by
other cletgymen. At that time DIR.
Brinckle was chairman Of the trustees
and John b. Lewis and james l.. Devou
were wardens. The book gives the
records of the business meetings until
1910.
As might be supposed. this is a
valuable book to st. Andrews Church.
How it oanio into the registers Office
is not certain. The supposition is that
it was among effects of George III.
Bates, who was formerly secretary Of
st. Andrews Church.
1t was good piece of news to E..
Tatnall Warner, senior warden of the
church, when informed the other day
that this old minute book was at the
registers. He had supposed it to be
among the effects, of the late Rec.
Charles e. Murray, rector of the church.
He received permission from chancellor
John r. Nicholson to remove the book
from the registers Office, and 1t will be
Elaced among the archives of st.
Andrews Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30

noon granted continuance in the case
Of Charles ]. Higgins vs.. the Mayor
and Council OF Wilmington on account
of the absence through illness of Jere-
miah j. Mahonsy, an important wit
ness for the city.
Sheriff John B. Taylor has rebonded
for the second year of his term. His
bond is $50, and his sureties are
William b. Clerk, Frank Woolley,
Patrick Fahey, George W. Vernon and
John 7. Dickey. Clerk qualified Tues.
day; the others yesterday morning.
The question was raised as to whether
revenue stamp was required on the
sheriff's bond. 1t was finally decided
that the stamp was required and 80
cent one WAS affixed.
At yesterdays session of General
Sessions Court, Eugene M. Savers
went on the bail bond of William Fitz-
patrick, charged with larceny.
In Superior Court tho case of Luther
w. Ewing vs. the city was continued.
III. g. Knowles asked that Ii. IL.
Wards name be substituted for Mr..
Harman's in the case OF j. M. Harper
u Co. VS.. Charles Baird's administra-
tors and Tadman & Thomas. Both
cases will be continued.
Argument was continued yester-
day on motion for nonsuit in the
case of William Craig vs. Benjamin h.
CHM, an action for $1,000 damages
for malicious prosecution. Martin b.
Burris, for CHM, moved Tuesday for
nonsuit on the grounds that the case
was not terminated in favor OF Craig
before the Justice of the peace and
the proof varied materially from the
facts alleged in the declaration. Frank
lin Broclsson, for Craig, argued yes
terduy in opposition to the nonsuit
Mr.. Burris replied.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
FELONIOUS ASSAULT.
Section of Kent county MISUNDERSTANDING
the Eiend.

Section of Kent county Misunderstanding
the Eiend.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Camden, Nov. 27. The section Of
Kent county adjacent to Wyoming is
excited today over an attempted feloni-
GUS assault on 5-years-old white
child.
John Berry. Jr., owns fine farm
near Wyoming, and during the sum
iner he employed negro named Bill
Ford. about 90 years OF age. Ford was
rough character, but Mr.. Berry was
able to manage him, and until yester-
day afternoon he simply did his work.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Berry missed her daughter Emma,
and went in search Of her. As she ap-
preached the barn,a short distance from
the house, she heard screams and,
rushing into the building, found the
child in the grasp of Ford.
The black fiend, finding he was de-
tected, jumped out of back window,
and headed for tine woods to the west
of the farm. The mother took the child
in her arms and, running into the
house, told the servant girl what had
occurred. The girl ran 10 nelghbor,
and immediately an alarm was sent to
Union NJ. e. Church, about half mile
away. Almost to man the farmer
congregation turned out, and search
for the fiend Immediately began.
Camden, Nov. 2s. The posse in rur-
suit of William Ford, colored, charged
with attempting to feloniously assault
Emma Berry, abandoned the search
last night, aftor long chase. No
trace of the negro was found by the
| pursuers.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1899-11-30
5ieaths.

APPLEBy-Near Christiana, Del, on Novem-
ber e5, 1882, Richard 4. Appieby, aged 80 years.
BRooKs-In this city, on November asth, 1899,
Eelaryes and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services on FRIDAY atfer-
neon at SU sp sySoss No as sprace Street Inc
terment at Old swedes cemetery.
CARKoLL-At Rockland, Del, November 26th,
1892, Joseph Carroll, aged 81 years.
CHRlsTY-In this city, on Noyem Dor $50, 1899,
years.
coNNoLLY-on November esth. 1899, Howard,
son OF Michael ). and Ellen NJ. Connolly, aged
years and months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence Of his
Parents, No. sl7 North Jncksoe street. on
Friday afternoon Mt $50 O'Clock. lnternent at
new Cathedral cemetery.
CRIPPEN-At the residence Of her son, r. g.
Crippen, Amber, Pa, on wednesday. Novem-
Der s2d ls9s sarah a; tsmesSh, an ts.S Wla9w q tne
DINSMoRE-In this city. on November Goth,
1899. Thomas Dipsmore, aged % years.
Relatives, friends. members OF Lenape Tribe,
No. o, I. o. r. NJ, Wilmington Lodge, No. !, A.
q. u. W.. and employees OF the Diamond Steel
Co. are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services from his late residence. SOB West Tenth
street, on Sunday afternoon aux O'CLOCK, inter-
ment at Riverview.
GoRDoN-on November esth, 1889, Mary T,wife
OF John 3. Gordon and daughter OF John NJ.
Macklem, aged So years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend The
funeral from the residence OF her husband, No.
ll09 Matnall st., on Saturday afternoon At
o'clock. Interment private at Mt Salem ceme-
terry.
MBssICK-ln this city, on November 25th. 1899,
Mary L., widow Of E. j. Messick, In her $50
year.
PoRTER-In this city, on November %, 1899,
John II. Porter, In his 57th year
RUDoLPH--o November psth, 1899, Phobe ALI
mond, wife OF Charles A. Rudolph.
SMrrH-In this city, on November cath, lsea
William Smith. aged o. years.
MARNER - suddenly, On November goth, 1899,
Mary r., widow Of Charles Warner, In her 18th
year.
Services at her late residence, No. e02 Broome
street, on 9Th day, l2 mo-, lst, at O'Clock, p. m
Intermeni private.
wHITwo aTH-ln this city, on November a9d,
1ses, Elizabeth S., only child Of George T. and
sallie Whitworth, aged years and months.