davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
Rev E. 7. Dadman, Evangelist, is
Called Home by Telegram.
Rev. T. claggctt Skinner Addresses Junior
Order of Mechanics Death of Mr.. John
blanchard Meeting of missionary So
cicty Personal Mention.

The Washington District School
Board met last night in its regular
monthly session at the Town Hall,
with Mr.. Dallas Williams In the chair.
with Messrs. Tillotson Portlock and
Keeling.
The secretary was instructed to rel
quest the various teachers of the dis
trlct to make and furnish the board
with an inventory of all the school
property in their care. including such
as maps. charts. desks. etc, at the next
meeting of the board. This work is to
begin in the Berkeley graded schools
anu last is to be bearded by Prof. o. L..
Kennedy
The board decrced that the teachers
should require all pupils to be yacci-
mated. except those who were sue
cessfully last year.
MI. Portlock. chairman of the special
committee to take steps to secure n site
on the St Helena plat on which to
erect the Berkeley public school build
ing, reported that the bill had passed
poth houses of the State Legislature
ana was In the hands of the Governor.
Inc committee was instructed if tho
olli passed the State Legislature. to
nave 1t countersigned by the Supcr-
Visors of the district and Judge of the
county, and also, IL possible. have 1t
endorsed by the Town Council.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.
me evangelistic services which began
a week since ut the Chestnut Street At
~ lauren have aroused large interest
III tne congregations on the subject of
religion. and there have been o,,ito n
number of professions. There WIS n
iIrgely attended mems meeting SIM
uay afternoon, at which much feeling
WAS manifest, and there were throe
PROFESSIONS at the evening service The
eNangenstic effort has thus far been nv
ieev; II, II Dadnum, OF Petersburg for.
merry Y. NJ. c. A. secretary In NorfoIi,
and his preaching and exhorto tions
nave been characterized by great err.
hestness. Mr.. Dadmun wns calIed
nome yesterday morning by n telerrnn n,
announcing the sickness of his Vie
me meetings will go on nightly. how.
eyer, under the ministry of the pastor
possibly others. anu
MIR. SKINNER'S ADDRESS
Al the Berkeley Avenue Church !, =
hlsnt KEY. L. Clagett Skinner address,
part: Saiu' IN
~ Is interesting to study the philos-
opny OF history. Many men know the
. sas.S OF history who do not know the
sieh'iicance of these facts If cominr
events cast their shadows, prophecy
ana history are essentially one. differ
ing outwardly chronologicaily. The
man VINO knows what men have done
under given conditions, knows what
me. men VIII 90 under similar conditions.
aneretore the past is, an earnest of the
future. Retrospection facilitates nross
pection.
The material development of orr
country has been as phenomenal as It
mas been disproportionate. The moral
advance has not been commensurate
With the material.
Mhen phese conditions prevail, the
creased and sacrifices public Interests
10 private gain. This leaves municipal
affairs in the hands of incompetent and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
PORTSMOUTH LOCAL AND -BERKIEY NEWS
ELKs, STREET FAIR

!, portsmouth Lodge No. 80, B. p. o. E,
an meeting last night decided fully
upon the matter of a street fair for
rortsmouth. There was large mem
oership present and every one seemed
20 oe heart and soul in favor Of this
great project. A dozen or more com.
mittees were appointed, chief of which
.s the committee to be known as the
executive committee. said committee TO
NAVE supervisory powers over all the
others. Those constituting this com
mittee are James w. Brown, Jr.. chair
man: Geo. A Tabb, N. Levy, Chas. b.
Lash and III. o. Pearson.
This committee, with Mr. Gao n
benson. designer, decorator. street fair
and carnival expert and adyertisin.,
enthusiast will meet the Board nf
Trade OF this city In a few days to
m further arrangements looking 70
she success Of this great undertakinr.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
Secretary Root Returns.
(By Telegraph to virginIan-Pilot


Charleston. S. c., March 19.-Elihu
Root Secretary of War, arrived In
Charleston on board the TRANSPORT
Sedgwick at noon to-day, and imme-
diately went to Sullivan's Island to
meet Colonel Randolph. commanding
the First Artillery, and Captain San
ford, U. S. Engineer, in charge of har-
Dor improvements. At the ColoneTs
residence General Nelson a Miles was
found, he having come over from the
city to inspect the forts. etc. All went
to Fort Sumter. and afterwards visited
Forts Capron and Jasper, and reviewed
the garrison: The usual salutes were
fired, and there was music and flags
flying. a luncheon was served at Col
onel Randolphs house, and tonight
General Miles is being entertained by
friends. Secretary Root and party
leave tonight for Washington. Cen
eral Miles and party start for Port
Royal in the morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
TRIAL POSTPONED.

Frankfort. Ky. March 19.-Caleb
Powers. John Davis and William H.
Oulton. charged with being accesso-
ries 10 the murder OF William Goebcl
were arraigned to-day for trial before
Judge Moore. The Commonwealth was
not ready, and by agreement the trials
were set for next Friday. Ex-Governor
John Young Brown made a demand
for list OF witnesses for the Com
monwealth, but this was refused by
the prosecution on the ground that
publicity might cause some OF them to
avoid being summoned.
Commemorative Attorney of Franklin
county and Attorney Polsgrove refused
to either affirm or deny the story that
Sergeant Golden had made an alleged
confession of knowledge concerning the
Goebel assassination.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
eoEBEL MuRDERERs.
MADE BY ATrOR-
NEY FOR THE PROSE-
CUTION
(By Telegraph to virglnlan- Piot.)

NDJ 1cieSIdpIl 10 fTSlliaH-
Cincinnati, March .19.-AIr T. c.
Campbell, representing the brothers of
the late William, Gocbel in the prosecu-
ton of the assassin OF Mr.. Goebel. was
here to-day. fresh from conference
with his associates held ut Lexington.
He said that so far as now known the
assassin was not yet arrested He
added that the assassin would be ar
rested whenever force of 5000 armed
men could be had to go to u certain
county in Eastern Kentucky. He said
further that the attorneys for the Com
monwealth claim to have proof to es-
tablish a conspiracy for the assassina-
ton, but he made the assertion that
this conspiracy was not Charged
against the Republican leaders, but
against what is known as the anti
Goebel party" He further said it in
cludes men who were officials prior to
the late election and who Thought
they became officials after the late cleo
ton,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
DOWAGER EMPRESS REWARDS
OPPONENTS OF PROGRESSION.


OPPONENTS OF PROGRESSION.
tBy Telegraph to virgnian- Pilot)
Pekin, March 19-The ascendency of
The anti-foreign party is becoming more
pronounced daily. The Dowager EN-
press appears unable to sufficiently re-
ward the officials who exhibit marked
hostility to everything not Chinese.
Hen Tung, probably the most bitterly
anu-foreign official OF the empire has
been decorated with the three-eyed
peacock feather. which had never been
conferred for eighty years. The notori-
Gus LII Peng Hing, who was dismissed
from the Governorship of Shan Tung
on the German demand, has been adj
vanced to the first rank, and the for
mer Governor. Yuh Sen. of Shan Tung
has been appointed Governor of the
Shan 81 district, snub to the powers
interested and likely to prejudice Brit
1sh interests in the province, as the
powers believe his maladministration
is the cause Of the present state of
effairs in Shan Tung.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
coEBEL MURDER CASE.
F. W. GOLDEN HAS TURNED
STATES EVIDENCE.

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)
Barboursville, Ky, March ia
report reaching here to-day thatF
w. Golden had turned States EVIL
dence In the Goebel murder case
caused q great surprise here. He
was a close friend of Caleb Pow
ers, doing great deal of work
for him during the recent cam
paign. 1t is said that he left here,
on a telegram from the attorney
for the prosecution. to come to
Lexington. When the news reach
ed here that he had made n con
fession friends of the accused par
ties became very uneasy. and
prominent Republicans said If 1t
should be true 1.-The trees would
bear fruit that had never bore be-
fore"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
Disastrous Railroad Wreck.
fBy Telegraph to virgInian-PlIot.)

Montgomery. Ala. March 1s.-Thc
fast mail on the Plant System, which
left here last night, was wrecked near
Ozark. The injured:
William Ilellar, a commercial trav-
eler. from Savannah. dying: B. T..
Todd. division passenger agent of the
Plant System. Montgomery; Jack Cor
nelseer, Southeastern passenger agent
of the Mobile and Ohio, Montgomery:
Conductor Reed, fatally; c. L. NIizell.
a merchant of Ozark, seriously.
The rear trucks of the tender jumped
the track and the entire train. except
ing the last sleeper, left the rails.
Two coaches and two sleepers rolled
down an embankment. throwing the
passengers in all directions
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
Wholesale Grooers Arrested.
(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-P ilot)
Savannah. Ga. March 19.-N1embers
of the wholesale grocery firm OF Aerlich
& Bro. We're arrested to-day and taken
before United States Commissioner
Lewis on charge of violating section
10 of the Interstate Commerce law. The
specification is that the firm shipped
hence to Junction City, Fla, five bar
refs OF "sassafras herb bftters," the
barrels being labeled "seed oats" The
rate on seed oats is is cents per hun
dred pounds and on bitters or whiskey
is Is cents per hundred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
PRIMITIVE TELEGRAPnY.
Julian Ralph In golfers weekly.)

tJuIIan ItHIpn III NuIIIer WeeKIy'J
The Kafirs. Basutos and Zulus are
the native runners" But 1t is not by
running that they do the best OF their
work. This they do by shouting their
messages from hill to hill. They are
the South African telegraph system.
The first news of the battle OF Glencoe,
which reached England and America,
came to Cape Town in this way. What
ever message is given by a native
negro Is never altered by any one who
forwards 1t, though 1t may be passed
along by 1900 men-Ti,e precise words
that are uttered by the first man are
the Identical ones which the last one
hears. White men have often tested
this by sending messages in this way.
and no one has ever known the mes
sage delivered to have been exagger-
ated. diminished or altered in the
slightest degree.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
A Railroad Sold.

(By telegraph to Virginian-PiIot.)
Joplin, Mo-. March 19.-The Kansas
City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad was
sold at public auction at the depot
here this forenoon by E. II. Stiles, mas
ter In chancery, to satisfy a $4,000. 900
mortgage with one years accrued in
terest, held by the United States Trust
Company. OF New York. But one bid
was made. thai by Silas w. Petit,
chief counsel Of the Philadelphia reor-
sanizahon committee. of s12. SOC. 900. the
upset price.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
PORTO Rsco's NEEDS.
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE ADOPT
RINGING PETITION.

San Juan. p. r., March ia large
gathering OF 10000 people, headed by
the San Juan Chamber of Commerce,
assembled at the Palace of the Gov
ernor General to-day to submit a pc
tition with reference to the needs Of
the island. On behalf of General Da-
Wis, Lieutenant Colonel Hall, his adju-
tant general, assured them that Porto
Rico would receive justice. and ex-
pressed pleasure at the interest in the
question.
An account of to-days proceedings
VIII be transmitted to Washington.
The crowd was orderly. and dispersed
without confusion, amid "vivas" for
the United States and the Governor
General.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
MIles,Inspeotlon Tour.

(By Telegraph to Vrginian- Pilot.)
Charleston. S. c.. March 19.-General
Nelson A. Miles, commanding the Unit
ed States army, who arrived from
Washington last night enroute to Sa-
vannah. inspected the harbor defences
here to-day
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
Increase OF Circulation.

(By Telegraph to virginlan- Pilot.)
Macon. Ga. March 19.-The Ameri-
can National Bank Of Macon has de-
cidcd to increase its circulation under
the. new currency law from $4,000 to
S130, 000
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20
The Detroit SaIla.

(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)
Washington, D. c.. March 1s.-The
Detroit has sailed from Havana for
Greytown to look after American in
tercsts there.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-20

Immediately spreads out into a breadth
to which the Amazon is but O brooklet,
losing its velocity meanwhile. until
having skirted the North American
coast rs far as the Great Banks. 1t rolls
in sublime grandeur GastWdrd toward
these fortunate Isles"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-25
Increasing Products Of the Inter-
State Copper Fields.
Tho Ores Handled Via Norrolh "a
Considerable Amount smcIsod nj,
wos, Norfolk Cold nnd silvor a-
By-Products.

Mr.. William H. Taylor, division
freight agent of the Danville Division
of the Southern railway, has returned
from a three days inspection trip in
the Blue Wing copper mining district
that lies in Halifax county, Va. and
Person and Granville counties, N. c..
Mr. Taylor states that the district Is
very prosperous and the output of cop
per ore is steadily enlarging. There are
twenty-f four mines in this district. The
copper belt extends thirteen miles south
from Virginia into North Carolina and
county, Va. or these mines all but six
mines are in operation. These are not
being operated by reason of negotia-
tlons pending for the sale of the prop
critics.
The mines are operated by night and
day shifts, and the ores vary in per-
centage of copper from 16 to IA per cent.
Besides the copper they bear gold and
silver in varying amounts. Some OF
the ores produce as by-products about
four ounces of gold and thirty ounces
OF silver per ton of ore. In much of
the rich ores the precious metals re-
claimed would of themselves make the
mining OF the ore profitable. This
leaves i'll such instances the copper
product clear gain.
The eighteen producing mines are
sending their ore out over the Southern
railway VIA Norfolk. Much of IT gJrs
to Constable Hook and Newark. N. j.,
where 1t is smelted and refined. The
product of two mines. the Holloway
MI min ~
West Norfolk. where it is smelted at
the Eustis Smelling Works, owned by
Mr.. W. T.. Eustis, of Boston.
AT this Smelter the ores from the
Blue Wing field are mixed with low
grade per cent. ore from Sherbroolle.
Quebec. This smelter obtains about
$1,000 worth of silver per ton of ore
treated.
The West Norfolk smelter has re-
Gently doubled It's capacity and in
stalled new machinery. new boilers etc.
Values in this mining district have
been steadily increasing, and lands
that sold for $500 and $1,000 an acre,
new sells Cor $500 and $1,000 an acre.
Prospects are that the present output
Will be doubled within two months
Copper is high and there is a heavy
demand
The mines of the Blue Wing district
are as follows:
Tlngent mine. P. Yancey mine, Car
roll Ynnccy mine, Thornton Yancey
mine. Copper World mine, Gllis mine.
Pocahontas mine. Thomas mine. Hill
mine. Walker mine. Blue Wing mine.
Anaconda mine. Rice Mine, Barley
mine. Wall mine. OVERLY mine. Patty
Terrell mine. Julia a. Tuck mine, GIiss-
cock mine, High Fill mine, Chappell
mine and Holloway mine.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-25
THOSE PAVING TAXES
How to Get Certain Taxes Related
With 6 Per Cent. interest.
This Affects Atlantic Street Paving
Take. with O,hors- Decision In
tho Case OF Young VIZ. tho city OF
Norfolk.

In the issue Of yesterday the Virgin
ian-Pilot referred to an effort being
made to unite owners OF property on
Atlantic street for the purpose of en-
ploylns legal counsel and setting aside
or recovering back certain paving taxes
paid by owners of property AUDITING
on said street, and stating that certain
landowners had declined to go into
this combination.
A further investigation of the matter
was made yesterday by Virginian-
Pilot reporter, and it appears that these
property-owners have easy redress
without suit or litigation of any kind
THE PROCEDURE.
They will have to present a petition
to the Councils setting forth their
claims, and asking n return OF the
money paid, showing amounts paid and
when paid. They will also be entitled
to interest at six per cent? per an
mum since payment made.
THE AUTHORITY.
This comes about on account of an
ordinance passed by the Common
Council January 3. 1895. and the Select
Council January s, 1895.
This ordinance, after reciting the
fact that great many people owed
the city for street paving, and that
they were willing to pay the bills
against them for such improvements,
provided the assessments against them
were legal, and that no question would
be raised by the city as to the right
II n
lection of the same by levy or distress
on account OF his not being the regu-
larly elected City Collector. and pro-
vided, further, that the payments made
by them shall be returned to them with
interest from the date of their pay
ment In the event that such assess
ments may be hereafter declared by the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia
to be illegal.
The Councils then go on to resolve
that all such payments shall be paid
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-25
Interesting w. G. T. U. Meeting.

There was an unusually interesting
meeting of the w. c. r. us yesterday
morning. After devotional exercises
the minutes were read and approved
Matters of varied interest were
brought up and discussed.
Mrs. u. NJ Allen, the secretary, who
has charge of the chorus, reported that
thirty-fvc children met Sunday after
noon at the First Baptist Church to re-
hearse. They will meet again Thursday
and Sunday afternoons at o'clock at
the same place.
The question of making arrangements
for the delegates to the School OF
Methods was discussed and provision
was made for them.
1t was decided to invite Mr. Quinn to
lecture at the Academy of Music Sun
day afternoon to n general audience. A
collection will be taken up.
The Almshouse Committee will meet
Friday at l o'clock at 373 Butte street
TO visit the almShouSe.
The president called attention to the
hall and begged that each member try
to get n monthly subscriber of s1.0o to
assist In paying for same.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-25
Roneys Boys matinee to-day at 81:
Union Mission Services.

Rev. A. G. Lillicross.an English evan
gelist. Is holding two services each day
at the Union Mission this week. One
service is held at Q o'clock in the morn
ing and the other at 1880 in the even
ing. Up until last night the night ser
vices were devoted to Bible study. but
for the rest of the week the evangelist
Will deliver sermons at these services.
Mr.. Lil!icross is good talker and
holds the interest of his congregations.
He has had large crowds to hear him
all the week. and has doubtless accom-
piished much good. The subject last
night WIS Jesus in the Bible"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-25
POLICY CASE TO-DAY.
HUNT FOR PRIVATE DETECTIVE
FITzPATRICK, CHIEF WITNESS.

HUNT FOR PRIVATE DETECTIVE
FITZPATRICK. CHIEF WITNESS.
The policy" cases will come up on
the appeal of the four defendants be-
fore Judge Hanclel In the Corporation
Court today. Three Of the alleged pro-
motors of policy playing were fined
$500 each, and one $500, in the Police
Court last October. They took an ap-
peal and the hearing has been postpon-
ed once or twice III the Corporation
Court The chief witness against the
defendants is q private detective named
Fitzpatrick, of Washington, who was
paid by the Police Commissioners to
come here and work up evidence. The
inability of the police authorities to get
Fitzpatrick here in December, when the
hearing of the appeal was set before
Judge Hanckel, caused a continuation
of the case. If Fitzpatrick cannot be
secured as witness the cases will
probably fall through, as the other wit
nesses will principally give expert"
Testimony.
Chief of Police Kizer went to Wash
ington night before last to hunt up
Fitzpatrick and secure his attendance
here. Judge d. Tucker Brooke repre-
sents the policy men.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-25
YELLows ARE CHAMPIONS.
WON RUBBER GAME BASKET
BALL AT Y. NJ. C. A.

BALL AT Y. NJ. C. A.
The exciting championship series OF
basket ball games ended at the Y NJ.
c. A. gymnasium yesterday afternoon
in victory for the "Yelows" There
were three games in the series. and I'M
til yesterday the Blues" and "Yellows"
had won one game each, when the score
was is to in favor of the "Yellows."
The game was refereed by II. B. Nc
Dowell. of Baltimore, one of the UNI
pires in the National Baseball Lea que.
There were tWa-Aftaen=m innie-h halves,
and the game was hot in both.
The team of the "Yellows," which is
now the champion. is composed of
Pursley White. captain; Allen Marshall,
Harry Mccoy. Herbert Williamson and
Robert Hansen.
The Blues" are as follows: Joe
Marshall captain: Oceola Etheridge,
Rutledge Williamson, Finch White and
George Faber.
a crowd of about $50 witnessed the
game.
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
The mems gymnasium class was
larger last night than ever before, all
space being occupied in the gymnasium.
A basket ball game will be played
Saturday afternoon between the senior
teams.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-25
GOLDMAN HEIGHT.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

"A oEAOt1FOh HUME w EODlNG
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at
the residence of Mr. D. Levy, on Holt
street, occurred the marriage of Miss
Minnie Hecht and Mr. Mortimer G..
Goldman, the ceremony being perform
ed by Rev DIR. S. r. Cohen, of Ohef
Sholem Temple, in the presence OF a
large assemblage of friends and rela-
tives.
The house was deliberately decorated
In the drawing-room, where the cere-
mony was performed, the bride and
groom stood within a bower of palms.
while above them hung beautiful
double-heart of roses and ferns. The
chandeliers throughout the house were
wreathed In smilaX, and the mantels
were banked with ferns and flowers.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. ID. Levy. She was becoming
ly attired in grey tailor made suit,
with hat to match. and carried a white
satin Bible and n bouquet of Bride
roses.
The groom's best man was Mr. M. J..
L.ssner. cousin of the groom. The ush-
er were Mr. Sam Marx, Mr.. Harry
Morris, Mr.. Moe Levy and Mr. Dave
Margolius. The ceremony was followed
by a reception.
The dining-room was mass OF ferns
and smilaX. The centre of the hall
looked extremely pretty with n mound
of fruits and flowers, while vases of car
nations and candelabra, holding red
candles completed the decorations. The
pre- sents received by the young couple
were remarkable for their beauty and
number.
In the evening cotil!on was given
at Monteiiore Hall in honor of the Wis
itors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman left last night
for an extended trip of two months
throughout the North, after which they
will reside in Macon. Ga. the home of
the groom.
Among those present were Mrs. l..
Goldman. mother of the groom, Macon,
Ga: Miss Sadie Goldman, New York
city; Mrs. ]. Lissner. New York; Mr..
and Mrs D. Lowenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Lowenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Re,j.
Lowenberg, MIR. and Mrs. A. Il. Camp,
MIR. and Mrs.,sJ Lowenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Lowenherg. AIR. and Mrs.
Pincus. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hirschler.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Friedman. Miss Stella
Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hecht,
the Misses Hccht MIR. Jonas Hccht, Mr..
and Mrs. Westhcimer. AIR. and Mrs n.
Frankfurt. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Stern,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Pincus Ms Eliza ia
cobs, Mrs. T. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs l.
Alexander. Miss NJ. Ho1lin. Mrs. l.. Pin
Gus. Mrs q. Pincus. Miss Florence Fan
der. Tarboro. n. c.; Mrs. l.. Shrier,
New York; Miss Lotto Pincus.