davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
ON THE OCEAN VIEW
Captain Geo. W. Mansfield Enter
tains His Friends
a Runway ON Mnin strcet-sreamer
plymouth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
tho Mayors cour,-soc,a, Event.
tn tile Town.

Yesterday Captain George w Mans
field sent out number of invitations
to his lady and gentlemen friends to
spend the early evening on his steamer
Ocean View. About thirty-five or forty
ladies and gentlemen accepted the in
Vitation, and We're the recipients of n
royal reception. All on board were in
vited to the dining saloons, where large
tables were spread and fine Lynnhavcn
oysters served. The gentlemen in one
dining room enjoyed themselves most
heartily, while the ladies were utten-
lively served In an adjoining saloon
When all had eaten, the ladies repaired
to the upper cabin and the gentlemen
enjoyed the fragrant weed. About 10: 30
O'Clock all left for their homes, but be-
fore going expressed themselves as hav-
ing heartily enjoyed captain Mans
held's hospitality and wished him much
success. Captain Mansfield is popular
with q host of friends.
horse attached to 4 cart belonging
to Mr.. ]. III. Jacocks ran away on Main
street yesterday morning and upset the
cart at the corner OF Main and Liberty
streets. The horse was thrown on his
back between the shafts, and but for
the timely appearance or Mr. Peelc the
horse would have sustained severe In
july as lie tlau become tangled In the
harness. The driver. a colored man.
was thrown out when the cart upset
and was slightly hurt I'm falling on the
pavement.
J The passenger steamer Plymouth, of
the Norfolk and Southern railroad.
which has been on the ways at Thomas
ship yard, was completed yesterday
and will be inspected to-day. She has
been thoroughly overhauled and will
leave Thursday for Eastern North
Carolina, where she will resume daily
runs between Edenton and Williams
ton. Since repaired she is quite n
handsome steamer.
Helen. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. McCloud, Jr, South Norfolk.
who has been quite i'll for several
weeks. is much improved
Miss Maggie Flotz and niece Miss
Olive Cunning. of Washington, d. c.,
are here on n visit to their uncle, Mr..
George Boadine, to attend the wedding
of their cousin. Miss Maggie WILDER,
and Lawrence Carly this evening Mt s
O'Clock at the home OF the bride. on
Virginia street.
William Johnson. colored was fined
S5 and costs in the Mayors Court yes
terday morning for being disorderly
and causing n disturbance in Gins
burg's bhr. on Liberty street extended.
Monday evening
The tug Philadelphia. of the New
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
M. S. oUAY'S CLAIM
TO SEAT REPORTED ON BY SEN
ATE COMMITTEE.

icy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington, D. c.. Jan. 23.-The re-
ports OF the Committee on Privileges
ana Elections, in the case of NJ. S,
quay. who claims q seat in the United
states on the strength of an appoint
ment OF the Governor of Pennsylvania,
We're presented in the Senate to-day.
Inc majority report, opposing seating
him, was signed by Senators Caffery.
Pettus, Turley, Harris and Burrows.
the last named the only Republican
signing it. The minority report bears
the signatures of Senators Hoar.
Chandler. Pritchard and McComas. ali
1eepuoicans, and advocates giving the
seat to Mr.. Quay.
THE MAJORITY REPORT.
The majority report says the Senate
has never recognized the right of a
state executive to make temporary
TVHointmenu where the vacancy oc-
CURED during legislative session and
mat the paramount intent to have the
Legislature choose the Senator'S is to
prevail. The constitution trainers
never intended to give the executive Of
state the power to NIL an entire tern,
by original appointment. unless. posi-
bly,, in case where the Legislature
had chosen and the person elected had
refused to accept or died before quail
fication.
Every contingency is provided for
by the constitution except the sole one
that the Legislature fails to perform
Its sworn duty, and against this the
constitution trainers did not intend TO
provide.
The fundamental principle thus es-
tablished Is that if the Legislature.
either before or after the happening OF
n vacancy. has had an opportunity to
fill 1t then. there is no power in the
State executive to appoint. The result
Is fatal to the claims of Mr.. Quay, and
the Senate, for it's own honor and dig
nifty. should stand by Its previous SOL
emn and deliberate decisions"
THE MINORITY.
The minority report says the Govern
or's failure to call the Legislature to-
gether to elect n Senator does not act
to deprive the Governor of the power of
appointment.
We think" says the report, that the
intent of the constitution was TO pro
vide as far as possible that every State
should have two Senator's We think
that decision which must inevitably
deprive States in the Union for long
periods of time of their rightful repre-
sentation under the constitution will
not be permitted long to stand. and
that no settlement of the question in
derogation of the rights of the States.
ard, as we conceive, in violation of the
intent of the trainers of the constitu-
tion, Should be acquiesced in"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
has LADYSMITH
BEEN RELIETED /?
Continued from Page 1.

The Beers lost fourteen killed and
twenty wounded. The British loss was
probably Insignificant.
The bombardmen. of the Boer posi-
tionS from Swartz koc was resumed
yesterday chiefly from n battery
brought across the river. On the ar
ternoon the cannonaling became ex-
ceedinsly brisk and under cover there
of. the infantry advanced in three lines
to a second row of little kopjes, which
they occupied at nightfall. but later
they retired to thets-eii5a -ff4t.siitt ~
During the night a score Of shells
We're fired by the British, and bal
loon was sent I'D TO spy out the Bocr
positions.
The naval guns resumed the bonn
bardment this morning from a new
position, but without results.
The three British positions are the
old Chieveley Camp. nearest Colenso;
the central position at SwartZkop Drift
where they hold both banks of the
river, and n point higher UP in the
direction of Zuncklcs, where they have
bridged the river and established an
immense commissariart. On Il summit
of the terraces at SwartZkop they have
placed five naval guns and have
brought the field artillery across the
RIVER 10 II SIiluli koIJe pn liie uoItncTH
bank, whence they keep up an Inces-
SAINT and terrific cannonade on the Bocr
trenches.
Since the beginning of the week COM
munication with the different positions
has been kent up under the ordeal Of
this cannonade. the casualties result
ing from this being heavier than those
occurred at Colenso. One shell from
the naval guns killed q father and son.
Free Staters. who were chatting at the
time. Strangely neither had any visi-
BILE wounds.
WHERE Is DUNDONALD?
London, Jan. 24.-Thc Daily Chronicle
publishes the following. photographed
from Ladysmlth. dated January 90. by
way of Swart Kop, January 81:
yesterday we could see British shells
bursting close to the fsoe- camp on the
plateau this side OF Potgietcr's Drift.
but the camp still remains in position
there to-day.
We heard very heavy firing this
morning. The bomhardment here Is
slack, but the Bocr big gun on Mount
Bulawana Is still firing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Captain cartor.s Friends.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Macon. Ga, Jan. 23.-United States
District Attorney Marion Erwin has
arrived from New York, where he has
been in attendance on the Gnynor-
Green hearing before Commissioner
Shields. In speaking of the case, Mr..
Erwin said that it was the evident in
tenton of the counsel for the indicted
contractors to fight off action until
after July in hope of picking a flaw
in the indictment and thus escape trial.
Should they succeed in breaking the
present Indictment after July 1 the
statute of limitation would superyene
whereas if the Indictment should be
successfully attacked before that time
another could be secured. He is con-
iident in any event, but does not like
the flibustcring tactics Of the defense.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Prohibition Call.
(By Telegraph to virginlan-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Chicago. JAM 29.-The following call
for the National Prohibition Conven-
.tinn was issued To-day:
The National Convention Of the Pro-
hibition party, to nominate candidates
for President and Vice-p Pre- sident of the
United States, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before it, is hereby called 10 meet ut
the Collisium, in the city of Chicago,
ILL.,, at 10 o'clock a. nj. on "Wednesday.
June 81 1900.
The basis of representation has been
fixed by the National Committee as fol-
lows:
First-Each State is entitled to four
delegates at large.
Second-Each state is also entitled to
twice as many delegates as the num-
Der of members Of the lower House of
Consress to which 1t Is entitled.
Thrd-Each state may send one adj
ditional delegate for every one thou
cast for Joshua Levering for President
in 1896.
Fourth-Each territory is entitled to
two delegates.
Fifth--The District of Columbia is en-
titled to two delegates.
Sixth-Each State or territory Is en-
titled to as many alternates as Its num-
Der OF delega tes-
The time and manner Of selecting
these delegates and alternates will be
determined by the Prohibitionists of
the various States and territories, sub
ject only to this provision:
THAT in every State where the party
has an organized State Committee the
delegates must he chosen by such Con-
gressional or State conventions as the
State Central Committee may call for
that purpose or by the State Commit
tee in such manner as it may deter
NINE"
(Signed-
OLIVER w. STEWART.
Chairman.
Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
BERK[EY news and ADVERTISEMENTS

YORK, Philadelphia and Norfolk rail-
road. is undergoing repairs at Thomas
marine railway.
The schooner Amelia Hearn. of BAL
timore, is discharging n cargo of 200
tons OF stove coal at Cannon's wharf
for Mr.. w. p. Tilley.
Extra copies Of the Yirginian-Pilot
can De secured at Wallace & Co.'S drug
store. corner of Chestnut street and
Berkley avenue. the Berkeley office OF
the Vsrginan- Pilot
Key j. ~. Speight, D. D.. OF Hartford.
AZ. c., was in town yesterday.
Mr. t. Clagett Skinner has organ
lied Bible class, which meets We'd
nesday at 9 .. m. in his study. The
interest is increasing and many have
joined who are not members OF his
church. Any who wish may unite.
The Pandasa Social Club will meet
at the residence of Mr.. Dallas Will
liams. on Mulberry street, Thursday
evening. instead of Friday evening. as
formerly announced.
Miss T,alla Rogerson, who has becn
spending several weeks at the home of
Mrs. e. l.. brewery. left yesterday for
her home in Petersburg. much to the
regret of her many friends.
Daniel Fielder, >colored. while en-
gagged at the Cortland Lumber Compa-
ny nun near Money Point yesterday
morning had the misfortune to have
one OF his fingers on his left hand frac-
tured by getting his hand caught in a
pulley block DR.. McConville was sent
FOR and he dressed the fractured parts.
The utopian Social Club held bust
ness session last night ut the residence
OF Mrs. r y. Graves. on Berkeley ave-
nue. Refreshments were served
Miss S. Elizabeth Crawford. of Eliza
beth City. ~ c.. is visiting the family
OF Mr.. d. G. Foreman. on Pine street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
NE \|()(jS
E|))E:B|L.I 1T Y
All Nervous Affections.
specks Before the Eyes,
Flighly Minds, Poor
Memory, Starting
at Trines,
Cured by Or. Hallock's Wonderful
Electric Pills for Weak, Worn
Out, Nervous People.

You don't need, to suffer any more with
Vitality etc. There IS not the least need
of 1t. The Old DR.. iullcck Wonderful
Electric pills gives YOU nerves OF steel
They stop that pain In the back they re-
store he weakened memory. The Old Dr.
Hallock Wonderful Electric Pills cure
Nervous Headache, Dizziness, Stiffness OF
the Limbs, Snccks before tha Eyes,
tNlrh:y Minds. Skin Troubles. Have YOU
Sciatica. st. Vitus Dance I,ocomotor
AtaNta? Then the Old Dr.. IIallock Won-
derful Electric Pills will cure YOU For
Brain and Nerve Exhaustion the Old Dr.
lialocE Electric Pills nre godsend and
a blessing They .lnpart rest to brain
Weary" they restore the nerves to per-
feet health. They are for Old or yo,inX;
men CT women. Tor everybody who has
nervous troubles. Tho Old Dr. Haliock
Wonderful Electric Fills are thoroughly
tested for 30 years. They stop bad dreanss
and the effects OF youthful follies. Ii you
have a Eighty mind, starting at tribes,
specks before the eyes, Indifference TO
society. then the Old DR.. Iiallock Flee.
trio Pills will euro You.
Sold at stores or sent from laboratory,
sealed. 81 per box 6 boxes. sufficient to
cure most obstinate chses, S..
Advice on all diseases from specialists
free. HAIjLQCK DRUG Co, ITO Court
ST.. Boston, Mass. l
Pills for sale by Burrow. Martin & Co..
20 Main street. . I'M street. Norfolk. Va.
Trade supplied.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
down next to Mr.. Bryan. with whom hi
converSed.
A REcDpr1oN

~ RECEPTION.
Then in the large reception room n
line was formed and President Teller
introduced those who shook hands with
the guests, including nearly all the
heads of the city departments. Shortly
afterward. complaining of n headache,
ne was driven to his hotel.
am very much pleased with the
cordially of my reception" he said.
1T does not seem possible that there
could be many more persons gotten in
the place"
After Mr.. Bryan had left Ex-Governor
Hogg said:
This shows that there is no dissen-
sion. The club has given Mr.. Bryan a
royal receptlon. OF course, he is here
not as guest Of the club, but you can
see he is welcomed by all the mem
bers."
Many members say the protest of
Doyle. Fox and Roosevelt did not. rem
resent the sentiments of the club as a
whole. Commissioner Teller said he
has written to these protest signers,
telling what he thinks of them.
About two thousand persons were at
the club.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
ARcHBIsHo? cHAPELLE.
BEGINS WORK IN THE PHILIP
PINES


tBy Telegraph to virginien- Pilot.)
Manila, Jan. 24.-9 a. m.-Archbishop
Chapelle, paDal delegate to the Philip
pines, gave a reception to the Catholic
clergy and laymen for the purpose OF
conciliating the opposing factions
Many prominent Filipinos attended,
with @ view of making demonstration
against the friars. They hooted Arch
bishop Nozaleda and every friar who
appeared, crying "Fuera Nozaleda" and
"Fuera Friales."
General Otis. who attended with his
staff, WAS cheered.
Mgr. Chapelle made a speech. asking
Tor liberation and patience, arm prom
ising satisfactory settlement of the
questions in dispute He rebuked The
newspapers for meddling with ma sers
which he said they did not under
stand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
BRYANIN NEW YoTK.
DEMOCRATS PRESENT
DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE
PROTEST.

,TeleGraRh= 70 NiE&inIan-RilatA
New York. Jan. 2a.-Wiliam J.
Bryan took breakfast at the Hoffman
House this morning with a number of
free silver and Single Tax leaders. Sub
sequently he received the newspaper
reporters.
When asked If he made harmony
speech at the Belmont dinner last night.
Mr. Bryan answered.:
II don't know If 1 used the word
Harmony" or not but always speak
in such a harmonious strain that no
one can object unless he disagrees on
the issue AS n matter of fact, l talk
ed very little on politics"
Colonel Bryan declined to discuss the
letter of Robert B. Roosevelt and others
protesting against his entertainment as
the guest Of the Democratic Club.
About noon DR.. Leeveron, of Brook
Ign. an anti-imperalist. called with two
Filipinos, but Mr.. Bryan refused to see
them.
Mr.. Bryan's callers to-day were near
ly all silveritcs. The gold Democratic
held aloof
AT THE CLUB.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan dined at the
l/SiiOIi Nlup lIlt quest OF IRE a.
dent John w. Keller with twelve
others. The clubhouse was crowded
from o'clock. Seats were at pre-
MUM In the dining-room The crowd
pushed through and thronged and jos
tied and smoked and discussed every
thing waiting for the guests of the
evening. At ESQ o'clock he drove UP
with James S. Oliver sergeant-at-arms
OF the National Democratic Committee,
and Ex-Governor I1ogg. OF Texas. The
great crowd in the corridor through
which the party had to push gave three
cheers for Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan met with much applause
in the brilliantly illuminated room.
Those at the table OF honor were:
John w. Keller. w. j. Bryan. Maurice
Il. Holahan. Ex-Governor Hogg, Judge
James A. O'Gorman o. II. p Belmont,
Norman l.. Mack. John Whalen. John
L. Carroll, Thomas +. Grady. Bernard
J. York, Andrew Freedman. DR.. j. b.
Cosby and ". l.. Brown.
Senator Grady and Mr.. Bryan told
some funny stories, and there seemed to
be camaradie of the fourteen diners.
For little over an hour Colonel Bryan
and his fellow diners at the little table
ate. and drank. At the close Mayor
Van Wyck entered the room and sat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
GRAND CONDLAVE
OF HEpTASOpHS
Continued from Page 6
EVENING SESSION.

The Grand body met a p. M, Grand
Archon A. G. Fine presiding.
The first question considered was the
report of the special Committee on the
Funeral Benefit Law
The committee submitted the new
funeral benefit law amending it, plac-
ing 1t In the hands of a funeral benefit
committee In place of the Grand EX-
ecutive Committee. to be composed of
one member from each subordinate con-
clave and one member from the Grand
Conclave
ThlS committee is to have charge of
the management of this fund and en-
force all laws adopted by the Grand
Conclave from time to time for the
government of this fund.
RMS law is to go into effect from Jan
uary l, 1900, and a member of 1t becom-
ing beneficiary under the law July /.
iSoo. The amount to be paid over to
me peneHclary on due announcement of
brothers death shall be $3.50.
me amount due to the benefit fund
s sii De paid over to the secretary OF
.ne funeral benefit fund on or before
the 10th of each month, the amount he
ing 20 cents per month.
All members of the order shall nay
an admission fee of so cents member
snip INTO that fund and so cents nor
quarter In advance as funeral fees
Inc law 5s amended was adopted bv
sections and then adopted as a whole
code of bylaws for the govern
ment OF this fund was adopted. max
ING the bond of the treasurer 81. 600 nor
aniuhn' me pond to be increased as the
FUNDS III his hands are increased.
All laws for the government of this
fund shall be made by the Grand Con-
cave In regular session.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The hour for the election of grand
oihcers was announced and the follow
ing were placed in nomination and
elected: e..>e
Grand Archon-W. f. Berry. of Nor
folk. ~
Grand chancellor-Dr. w. f. Jordan
of Nansemond.
Grand Provost-C. Hstcncla
Grand Prelate-A. S. Jones.
Grand Scribe-C. r. Mccoy.
Grand Treasurer-C. e. Outten.
Grand Inspector General-J r. Nor
ton.
Grand Herald-George r. Ward.
Grand INSTITUTIONAL. C. Ward.
Representative to Supreme Conclave
"A. C. Fine.
Grand Trustees-J. L. Bunting. ]. A.
Williams, r. d. Smithers.
FUNERAL BENEFIT COMMITTEE
The following funeral benefit com
mittee was elected:
Virginia Conclave-J. l.. Bunting.
Friendship Conclave-C. T.. Outten.
Charity Conclave-J. f. Rollins.
Nansemond Conclave-Dr. w. II. Jor-
dan.
Columbia Conclave-John HALL
Harmony Conclave-G Gorge r. Hart
Chairman of Committee-A. C. Fine
The committee was instructed to have
the funeral benefit laws presented after
they have been approved by the SUI
preme Committee on Laws.
The recommendation OF the Finance
Committee, that bills amounting to
S224.94 be paid. was approved.
Richmond was selected as the place
for the next meeting OF the Grand Con-
clave
Past Grand Archon J. L. Bunting in
stalled the newly elected grand officers,
after which the Grand Conclave adj
journed sine die
After the adjournment OF the after
noon session the Grand Conclave re-
paired In body TO the Atlantic Ho-
tel. where they enjoyed n sumptuous
supper at the expense OF the Grand
Treasury.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24

Jamaica, a subject of Great Britain.
who alleges that he has information
that the vessel is to carry articles con-
trnband of war to South Africa for the
Beers.
For some time past it has been
rumored that the famous fiibuster was
about to engage in the same business
again. but those connected with the
vessel made emphatic denials that such
move was contemplated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Drummer Burned to Death.
(By Tclcgrs ph TO Viz -inion-P Pilot.

(By Telegraph TO Viz rinion- Pllot.)
Macon. Ga. Jan. en-. c. McKen-
drce, a wellknown drummer for the
Georgia Cotton oil Company. fell in the
fire at his home here to-day. When
he was taken out his face was burned
to crisp and he died almost immedi-
ately. The fall was due to heart trou-
BILE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
Weather Bureau offIclalpoad,

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Henry A. Ha-
zen, one of the chief forecasters of the
Weather Bureau, and we'll known as a
scientist. died here tonight as the re-
suit of the injuries received last night
by bicycle collision with negro PEI
destran. His skull was badly frac-
tured, and he continued unconscious
up to the time of his death.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-24
THE BERMUDA HELD.
FAMOUS FILIBUSTER CAUSES TILL
BRITISH UNEASINESS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. PA special
five day Injunction, restraining the
steamer Bermuda. which acquired some
reputation as a filibuster during the
Spanish war. from leaving this port.
was granted to-day by Judge Penny
packer In Common Pleas Court. The
application for the injunction was made
by George II. Gamble. of Kingston.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
WILMINGTON.
COL. wADDELLS RETIREMENT
FROM SENATORIAL RACE.

COh. WAbOGhb . HEIlREMENT
FROM SENATORIAL RACE.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 24.-Colonel
A, NJ. Waddell gave out the following
Monday:
ITO the Democratic Voters of North
Carolina:
"IIlness in my family requiring my
absence from the State has prevented
me from keeping my appointments to
speak to the people in this campaign
ana as 1t Is now too late to make new
appointments or to change the situa-
ton, l therefore withdraw from the
senatorial contest with grateful appre-
clatlon or the support OF my friends
L tender my services to the State Ex-
ecutive Committee in behalf of the
nominees OF the Democratic party"
ALFRED MOORE WADDELL.
Friday night. when Colonel Waddcll
returned from Baltimore, he told your
correspondent that he had no idea Of
abandoning the race. Saturday, after
talking with his friends, and after
looking over the situation carefully, he
decided that there was no use in keen
Ing up the fight. He said that If the
primary had occurred three weeks ago
he would have come sufficiently near
inc second highest candidate to be in
the race in second primary; but his
enforced absence during the greater
part of the period mentioned so al
tered the situation that he could no
longer hope to come within twenty five
hundred votes OF the next highest can
didate. II is tho impression in Will
mlngton that Colonel Waddell's fol-
lowing will go almost solidly for Sim
mons. though in response to n ques-
ton as to whether he withdrew in ia
vor of the two other candidates, he
gave q most decidedly negative an
Swer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-25
NEW BERN.
SUPT. WATER WORK S-BANGERT-
MORTON NUPTIALS.

SUII. WAI1lt- ltKS-BANGERT-
MORTON NUPTIALS.
New Bern. N. c.. Oct. 24.-The Board
of Aldermen held a called meeting
Monday and elected Mr.. w. B. Elan
ner Superintendent of the Water
works, to fill the position made vacant
by the resignation of Mr.. ]. w. Small
wood.
BANGERT-MORT
Mr.. f. D. Bangert and bride came
home Sunday from Harlowe. MIR
Bangert was married to Miss Kate A.
Morton, of Harlowe, on last Wednes-
day afternoon by Rev. NJ. D. Hicks.
pastor of the NJ. L. Church at Beau
fort.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. Fl. Pearce. where Miss
Morton was visiting.
The many friends of Mr.. Bangert
were Wishing hfTn wef1 yesterday.