davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
0nnucOek.

Mr.. Geo. Lee Fosque is home fol
vacation from Jefferson Medica
College.
On Sunday morning there was nc
preaching ia the M. E. Church
South, the pastor having been called
to Andrew Chapel to conduct 6
funeral.
An article published In the Rich
mopd Christian Advocate, April Goth
by Rev. F. NJ. Edwards, OF this town
subject, 1.-THE Protestant Pulpit
Shall it be ruinedS" is, indeed, timely
and should be read by every church
attendant.
An old time colored man came In
town on last Saturday and entered
iewelry store and called for some
quicksilver. He had heard that oul
Main street jeweler did much busi'
ness in precious metals and naturally
supposed that he had 1.-THE stuff
ready melted.
The style of removing street en-
closures from the dwelling yards in
town is becoming quite the fashion
and is being adopted by many. 1t il
considered an improvement in many
cases. 1t has one pleasing feature,
at least, to those who are sociab Q, in
that it seems to bring the front door
nearer and admits readily Of informal
calls that are often most agreeable.
A large congregation attended ser
vice at the Baptist Church on Sum
day when pastor g. w. Hurt dis
coursed upon the text, They shall
be abundantly satisfied with the
+ .tness of thy house, and thou shall
make them drink of the river OF thy
pleasures"-theme. The fullness Of
JOY in dwelling in the light of God
At the close of the service there were
expressions of pleasure as to the eff
cheney of the preacher in presenting
the idea of the excellence of the low
ing kindness of God.
Mr.. Claude b. Nottingham, teller
of the First National Bank, Of this
place, was chosen for cashier of a
bank to be established in Lancaster
County, Va. by the Mumford Bank
ing Co. of Cape Charles, which re-
Gently increased its capital stock to
800 900, and was rendered formal
proposition by the company. He re
ferred the matter to the officers of
his bank, who decided at a meeting
on Tuesday, to retain his services by
meeting the said proposition. The
position that Mr.. Nottingham holds
in the estimation of bankers is indeed
praiseworthy. He has been connected
with the bank OF this place for six
years and has filed, with satisfaction
to the officers and credit to himself
the very responsible position of teller
and bookkeeper.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
PungGteague.

Mr.. Len Ames is sick at this writ
ing.
Miss Zula Beaton, quite sick of late,
is out again.
Mrs. Joseph Hebard, Jr., is visitor
to the home of her parents this week
Prof. Nunnally, of late visitor to
our town, returned home Monday, to
the regret of us all.
Our farmers are quite busy putting
out potato sprouts, Messrs. j. II.
Tindle and j. L. Warren being in the
lead in this section.
Mrs. John Taylor on Tuesday even
ing of last week gave supper to a
few fri ends, which was followed by o
musical treat. Miss Battaile played
the piano. accompanied by Misses
Reade and Warren with the violin
and Prof. Nunnally with mandolin.
The guests were Misses Emma Reade,
Leila Warren, Margaret Battaile,
Jennie Ames and Lucy Kellam and
Ernest Wescott, Harry Mears, Prof.
Southall, DR.. Gottschalk and Prof.
Nunnally.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
Wachapreague.

Trouts have come into our market
and the bayside hard heads" arr
not so much In evidence.
The movement recently Inaugural
ted to prosecute non.resideDts fol
taking oyster seed out of the State
appears to have been successful In
these waters.
Z. DR.. George w. LeCato who hal
been on the sick list for the past few
weeks is out again, but too feeble yet
to resume his practice. MIR. Gusts
Hargis who suffered relapse l.
again convalescent. Mr.. T. F. Floyd
is also better at this writing.
Mr.. George s. Savage died on Mon
day evening last after a tedious and
lingering illness lasting several
weeks. He had been in declining
he alth for some months, but more
recently an attack OF grippe. followed
by pneumonia so far Frustrated him
that he gradually declined until
death came to his relief. He was
sixty years of age. He had been twice
married, his first wife being Miss
Katie Taylor and his last Miss Anna
Kellam. Seven children survive as
the result of the first union and two
by the last. Mr.. Savage served for
sometime as postmaster under the
democratic administration. He had
spent most of his life in mercantile
pursuits, and was widely and favora-
bly, known as q business man OF
ability. Funeral services were CON-
Quoted over the remains by Rev. j..
W. Twilley and the body taken for
interment to his former home at
Savageville.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
GhinCOteax US.

Our barrel houses have closed for
the season.
Asparagus and radish, grown here,
ripe and ready for market.
The seventh man OF Life Saving
service at this place returned home
Tuesday.
The first drum fish of the season
caught this week by Capt G. E.
Babbitt, Jr.
Prof. W. H. Warren is in attend
ance as delegate at the Norfolk
Convention this week.
Mr.. j. T. Rowley has bought half
interest of r. F. Powell in the Lewis
steam mill on Main street.
Henry and Samuel Mason, two OF
our mechanics, left this week to ac-
cept positions in Norfolk shipyard.
DR.. T. T. Taylor, who has been con-
fined TO his bed most of the winter,
spent the week at the Atlantic Hotel.
The Standard Oil Co. has engaged
Mr.. E. v. Twyford to run their oil
wagon at this place. Over thous
and barrels, it is stated, are required
horo onpuollv
Steamer Globe, of the Wishart PIT.
transportation Co. is undergoing re-
pairs and will be in frst-class condi-
ton when she takes her place on the
route again for the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Selby. Mrs. Sallie
Lewis and Mrs E. " Twyford are in
Philadelphia this week; Miss Gussie
Hancock is in Baltimore and Mrs.
Clara Hilton is at Milford, Del.
Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this
week: j. W Stockley, G. l.. Ward,
g. A. Deakyne, Baltimore; j. D. Con-
ner. E. V. Daugherty, Philadelphia;
James Buchanan, Saratoga, N Y;
NJ. E. Selby, F. L. Clark, Whining
ton; P. H McShane, Denton; W. L..
Daugherty, Richmond; L. L Layton,
Georgetown; Col. w P. Selby, Stock
ton; John s. Tyler, Solomon Warner,
DR.. 7. L. Taylor, Jas. Rowley and
wife, Accomac; J. P. Landlord, North
ampton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
New RAM q, Cane ch.r,e..

The stockht lers of the L e. Num-
ford Bankin Company, Of Cape
Charles, held meeting Tuesday and
organized with q capital stock OF
100000. About two-thirds of the
stock was taken up by those present.
The following officers were elected;
L. e. Mumford, president; r. V. Not
tingham, first vice president; J. E.
Nottingham. second vice president;
John g. Rogers, third vice president;
Ohio F. Mears. fourth vice president.
The board of directors are the
above officers and Judge Gilmer 8.
Kendall and DR.. John T. Wilkins.
Mr.. L. E. Mumford was elected cash
Ter, H. w. B. Williams assistant cash>
Ter and J. Page Nottingham teller. 1t
is the intention OF the new organiza-
ton to open up two new banks at
once on the Western Shore, one at
Reedsville, Northumberland county,
and one at Kilmarnock, Lancaster
county, and several other places in
Virginia,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
Eastern shore rroauc. Exchange.

Meetings In the interest of the
Produce Exchange will be held at the
following places and dates:
Oak Hall Station, Saturday, May
9Th, p. N.
Mappsburg, Tuesday, May 9Th, 2
p. III.
Nassa waddox. Thursday, May 10th.
l p. III.
Hallwood, Saturday, May 18th, 2
p m.
Bloxom Station, Saturday, May
18th, 2 p. m.
GAINESVILLE, Saturday, May 18th, 2
p. m.
A meeting of the local divisions OF
Bloxom and Hallwood will be held
at Mappsville, Saturday, May Goth 2
p. IN.
A meeting OF the local divisions Of
Onley, Onancock and Tasley, will be
held at Tasley Station, Saturday,
May 18th, 2 p IN.
The farmers and business men Of
the several communities are earnestly
requested to be present and help In
this all important movement.
VIM. A. Burton,
Business Manager.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

LAIRD-PRUITT-April 18th, 1900,
at Tangier by Rev. Geo. w. Bounds,
Massey Laird and Miss Daisey Pruitt.
CRocKETT-WHEATLY-April 18TH
1900, at Tangier by Rev. Geo. W
Bounds, Andrew Crockett and Miss
Priscilla Wheatly.
LANDING COOPER April Goth,
1900, at Tangie-, by Rev. Geo. W.
Bounds, Joshua T. Landing and Miss
Mary Jane Cooper.
BEAsLEY-SHKRwooD-April Goth,
1900, near louisville, by Rev. ]. X.
Griffith, Elijah 7. Beasley and Miss
Minnie Lee Sherwood.
STANT-HALL-April 4th, 1900, at
Pocomoke Church, by Rev. Jno. d.
Hosier, Joel T. Slant and Miss
Amanda +. Hall.
DRUMMoND-STANT April 10th,
1900, at the Maryland-V Virginia line
by Rev. E. 8. Fooks, Constantine
Drummond and Miss Mary Slant.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

AT O democratic mass meeting helt
at the Courthouse Monday for th'
purpose of electing delegates to TIT
State Convention, which met In Nor
fold on Wednesday, the following
were selected:
Pungoteague-Dr. Geo. W. LeCato
Ia. A. Wescott, John Fl. Johnson
JEFF d Jacob. delegates; g Walter
Mapp, 8. B. Bull, f. 8. Wise, g. Jas
burlington. alternates.
Lee-B. T. Gunter, A. j. LillistoD
John 8 NAPLES. E. &. Miles, dele
gates; DR.. John w. Kellam, H. r.
Boggs, Stewart X. Powell, N. B.
Swspger. alternates.
Metompkin-Dr. Jno. w. Bowdoin,
John r. Rev. DR.. Fletcher Drum
mond, delegates; James R Hickman,
John 8. Scott, A. J. Rev, alternates.
Atlantic.-Wm. T. Fletcher. Henry
E Byrd, 8. Wilkins Matthews, dele
gates; w. L. Mock, DIR. Frank
Fletcher, Geo. W. Glenn. alternates.
Islands-Wm. H. Warren, delegate;
D. j. Wheaton. alternate.
Delegate at LARGE. W. g. Black
stone; William T. Mason, alternate.
The following resolutions submit
ted by Judge j. w. G.. Blackstone
and Mr.. N. w. Mock, respectively,
were adopted:
Resolved by the democrats OF Ac-
comack county, in mass-meeting as.
sembled. that the delegates appoints
ed by this meeting to represent this
county In tie Convention to be held
at Norfolk, May I'd. 1900, be instruct
ed to vote for the calling of a Con-
stitutional Convention, and vote to
make the calling Of the same a Demo-
cratic party issue.
Resolved further, that in recogni-
ton of the eminent services OF r. L..
Ailworth, Esq, of our sister county
OF Northampton, to the democratic
party, we instruct our delegates to
the Norfolk Convention to use every
fair means to secure his selection as
delegate from the First Congressional
District to the National Convention
at Kansas City.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

MIR. II. A. German left Thursday
for Norfolk to buy horses for farmers
in this section.
Mr.. T. G. Kelly, commissioner, is
engaged in making out the land
books, assisted by Messrs. j. G. Mock
and V. s. DERRICK.
The health OF the people OF our
town is remarkable at present. No
one is on the sick list and physician
is rarely seen on our streets.
Our farmers are busy at this time
planting corn, putting out potato
sprouts aud doing other farm work
delayed by the cold spring weather.
Mr.. Bruce Goodwin will locate in
Portsmouth and engage in grocery
business. He left Thursday and will
move his family to that city at an
early date.
Prof. James F. Ward closed his
school term here on Wednesday to
regret of both patrons and pupils. He
- regarded as one of the best teach
ers, that ever served us.and everyone
wants him another session.
Miss Tinsey Bunting, aged about IS
years, daughter of Mr.. Teagle Bunt.
ing, OF near Assawaman, attemptel
to commit suicide by cutting her
throat on Thursday. She is not ex
pectel to live. For years she has
been subject to attacks OF epilepsy
and attempted to take her life, it is
thought, while suffering from that
disease.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Died April 25th, near Temp
Vile, Mrs. Minnie Waterfield,
ter OF Fred Hancock, decease
Sallie Hancock, now Mrs.
Shay She was born in Nor
ton county, Va, was converts
joined the M. E. Church In d
year and was married In he
year to Mr.. Archie j. Wat Bfnei6
They moved to Philadelphia, where
he was engaged in a commission
house. A short time before her
death, she returned to Accomac
county, to her mothers. She died In
peace and the angels carried her soul
to Heaven. Her funeral sermon was
preached. by Rev. J. E Potts, at the,
Atlantic Baptist Church and then
her body was laid to rest in the
cemetery. She leaves husband, a
little boy, and many dear friends to
mourn her loss. p.
Mrs. Mollie Richardson. highly es-
teemed for her many excellent traits
of character by large circle OF rela-
tives and friends. died Saturday,
April 2Sth, after a protracted illness,
at her home near Accomac G. Fl f,
aged rs years. She was the widow Of
the late Thomas Richardson and
daughter o: Capt. James Walker, de-
ceased After funeral services on
Monday, conducted by Rev. 7. 8.
Dunaway, her remains were inferred
in family burying ground at her old
home.
Mrs. Alice Smith, wife of j. A.
Smith, died Friday, April 9th, at her
home. near Csshville, of consumption
aged about 80 years. Funeral services
were held over her remains on Sum-
day at Andrew Chapel, conducted by
Rev. f. M. Edwards.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
Corner Stone aging.

Eastville Lodge, A. F. Il A. M. will
lay the corner stone of Red Bank
church on Wednesday next, May 9th
Addresses will be delivered by DR.
George H. Ray, Of Franktown, and
Rev. Hugh G. Smith, OF Martinsville
Va. Dinner and supper will be served
at moderate prices.
The ladies of the church will give a
musical and literary entertainment
at night. All who remain to supper
will be admitted free CT charge to
entertainment.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Write to us tor estimates on doors
sash, blinds, stair-rails and all Other
kinds OF building material, hardware
paints, &c. Stock large, prices low
Mr.. r. d. L. Fletcher will be at Ac-
comac G. H., the first day Of every
County Court, to -eceive orders fol-
the firm.
-. Cape Charles Ice q Lumber Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

The citizens of the Eastern Shore
of Va. will please note the fact, that
ours is the largest exclusive clothing
and gents furnishing store on the
Peninsula, south of Wilmington. We
have adopted the system OF lone
price" which is the lowest, and guar
antee satisfaction. Come and see us
or send your orders which will have
prompt attention.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

When in need Of sash, doors and
blinds, building material, hardware,
paints, oils and glass. write us for es-
Inmates on same. All orders filed
promptly. We solicit your patronage,
W. M. KELLAM & Co.,
Cape Charles, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

General Directors Meeting OF Produce
Exchange
Pursuant to adjournment OF last
meeting. the General Directors OF
the Eastern Shore of Virginia Prod
uce Exchange will meet at the princi
pal office OF the Exchange at Onley,
Virginia, on Tuesday, May 9Th,
1900, at 1890 a. III.
A full attendance is requested
T. b. Quinby,
Secretary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Steady employment given. Good
wages can be made. Factory equip
ped with latest improved machines.
The Onancock Shirt Co.,
s. @. MCGRATH,
General Manager.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Persons buying berry crates and /
barrel baskets will do well to talk or
correspond with w. E. Wise, Grad
dockville, Va. Phone In house.
w; z. Wise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
1. H. Merrill,
Peninsula Clothier,

Pocomoke City, Md.
P. S.-If more convenient to you
leave your orders with Messrs. B. 8.
Ashby g. Co., Accomac G. H., who
will take pleasure in showing you
goods and prices, and filling your
order in few hours.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

We have for sale, locust posts, hem
ock pales feet, 2x3 cypress scant-
ing, cypress fencing &c.
Hopkins e. Bro.
Onancock,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Bran, midlings, chops, corn and
oats $1.15 per 100 lbs, bag included.
Corn So cents bushel. For sale by
T, 8, Hopkins & Co.
Tasley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

We sell paints and oils of the best
quality. If you are going to paint
your house this spring, let usgive you
our prices.
Hopkins & Bro.
Onancock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Farmers, If you wish to grow
sweets early, use "Gold Eagle" L
cannot be beaten. For sale by
T. 8. Hopkins & Co.
Tasley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Farmers use Double Eagle" under
your corn, there is nothing better.
For sale by
T. 8. Hopkins & Co,
Tasley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
To The PablIe.

shall be in Accomack next week
In the interest Of our company, The
Imperial Union. 1t has been conceded
by everybody here who have investi-
gated, that ours is the best insurance
proposition ever made.
Business is coming as fast as we
can take care of it, although we have
been before the public hardly two
weeks. We are taking away from
other companies-men by the dozen
and expect to make clean sweep of
the Gas Works, Tredegar Iron Works
Richmond Locomotive Works, and
scores of other works and factories
here. The president has recently re-
turned from trip to Georgia and
Florida In the interest Of the com
pauy.
We were lucky to meet good man
here from New York City who, since
his return has written us that he will
successfully compete with the best
companies there.
We are establishing General Agen
cies In other states rs fast as we can;
and as far out as the States of WASH
ington, California and Colorado, and
shall be doing business before the
end Of the year in every State in the
Union, we believe.
You can say what you please for us
in your paper, but you can not say
too much. We are assured of coming
up to all our expectations, and we
will surely perform and keep all our
engagements and promises. l shall
start for Accomack next week.
Capt. Andrew Pizzini, Jr., one OF
the wealthiest and most prominent
of Richmond's business men is q
member of our Board of Trustees,
and treasurer of our Corporation.
Very truly yours,
Thos. w. Russell.
Nav I'd. 1900.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05

Just received cargo of shingles
and lumber from North Carolina.
Come and see us or write for prices.
Hopkins & Bro,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
May I'd, 1900.

We take this method of thanking
our former patrons for their ship.
ments in the past and Of soliciting
their patronage for this season. We
have also to say to them that we will
in the future as in the past conduct
the co mmission business fairly and
honestly and we hope in a way that
will be satisfactory and profitable to
them.
W. p. { ustis g. Co.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.

The next meeting of the board Of
Supervisors will be May 10th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-05-05
Haiiwood.

MIR. II. A. German left Thursday
f,r Norfolk to buy horses for farmers
in this section.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-12

articles on her toilet tabie He put the
bottle Of supposed bronio fsltssr In his
room with the address.
The following morning. Mrs. Adams be-
ing IN. complaised Of headache, and
Cornish mixed . dose taking some Of
the coptsnts Of the bottle for the pur-
poss and gave 10 to Mrs. Adams. Mrs.
Adams drank 10, remarking that IL tast-
ed bitter. Cornish replied that he thought
II was all right and he says that be
drank part Of what remained ID the
glass himself. He then went back TO
his room and o few minutes later Mrs.
Rogers summoned him, crying out that
her mother had fallen unconscious and
appeared to be very siok. she having pre-
viously been taken with severe attacks
of vomiting. Physicians were sum
moned, but the woman never feaainsd
and died o few minutes
after the first ply sioian arrived. Cornish
himssif was taken with violsnt sioknsss
and suffered several days
Assistant District Attorney Mcintyre
was Informed OF the tragedy at the
ADAMS mouse anu inc AFFAIR was EopoEe-
cd to the coroner - q suicide. few
days later the name Of Roland b. Moli-
neux was brought into the case and Gen.
Mclineux accompanied BY his son, went
to police headquarters. Gen. Molineux
was told that his son was not wanted.
After the coronsr's inquest and an ex-
tsnsive examination Of handwriting,
Molineux was arrested. An Indictment
was found against him and later dis
missed. A succeeding grand jury refused
to indict and Molineux wns discharged
only to be re-arrestsd ON the charge Of
assaultlng Cornish. Then there followed
another legal battle and Molinsux was
again discharged and re-arrested. He
waived examination on the charge OF az
sault AMI finally the grand jury found
an indictments against him In seven
counts for the murder BY poison Of Mrs.
Adams. Between the time Of hi arrest
and the end Of his trial nearly year has
elapsed, during which tim, the defen.
dant has been In the Tombs. while the
distriot attorneys offioe and the police
have secured the country for evidence
and for experts. The trial has cost about
1900. coo.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-12
George ?. Cornish,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Rooms, 81 10 Congress 81.

shall open March LIST, 1900,
with an exceptionally large and COM
plete stock of British Woolens, con-
sisting Of:
Overcoatings, unexcelled in quail
ty and style.
The latest designs in Scotch and
English Suitings. A wide variety
in Serges and Flannel Suitings.
A large line of English and Scotch
Trouserlngs.
White Dress and Fancy Vestings.
All my goods arc bought in single
patterns; no two alike, and no other
house in the city will have the same
line of goods.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-12
THE MURDER.
story of the Crime OF which ROLAND
nIoiiueux Was Convicted.

story OF the Crime OF which Roland
Moitueux Was Convicted.
New York, February 10.-Rolsnd
Burnham Molinsux. the second of three
sons Of Gen. Edward l.. Molineux, was
arrested on February "a, 1899. at the close
Of Coroner nart's inquest into the death
Of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams who. on
December %, 1898, took dose of sup
posed hromo ssltzer. administered to her
by Harry S. Cornish, boarder 10 her
Dat. Corn ish, according to his own state
ment and the statements OF other FER
sons present Mt the time, received the
hromo seltzer bottle In package through
the mails on December "a.
According to the evidence developed
at the trial. which came to " close tndsy
aftsr having consumed nearly 10 weeks.
the package received BY Cornish who Was
the athletic instructor at the knicker-
booker A. c., consisted Of an oblong box
marked Tiffany g. Co. wrapped In ma
niIa paper and tied with string the
contents being silver article. apparent
" made for the purpose II holding bot
tie of what, from the label thereon, ap.
pearsd to be bxomo settler, and Tiffany
nvslop such as IL used tor holding a
card, There was, however, no card in
the envelope, the envelope having been
put there for the evident purpose OF hav-
ing the recipient believe that the sender
had forgotten the card In preparing the
Christmas package for mailing.
Cornish threw away the wra prer.
placed the article on his desk. but some
time later picked up the wrapper and
saved the address. which was AZ follows;
"Mr. Harry Cornish.
"Knick erbocker Athletic Clubs
"Madison avenue and Forty-tifth street,
New York City,"
On the night OF December "a, Cornish
took home with him the bottle and hold
ar and gave to Mrs. Florence L. Rogers,
the daughter OF Mrs. Adams, the bottls
holsr, as she said 1t matched some silver