davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
Mu11nY ON The DOLPHIN.
Hard Experience wi,h a Bandi. ON
Board a Steamer

Board a steamer.
San Francisco. July 1.-THE steamer
Dolphin, which has arrived from New
York, had a sensational trip, accord
ing to Capt. O'Brien. AT San Lucia he
took on board eight natives to assist
the crew. The vessel also carried to
sea three stowaways. one OF whom
proved to be a notorious bandit, an
other an escaped murderer, and the
third lunatic. Edward Palmer, me-
gro. the steward, assumed an indie
pendent attitude before the Dolphin
was past Sandy Hook. Three days out
from San Lucia he attacked fireman
named McCallister with chair and
laid his scalp open. The steward was
Chief Engineer Winter took six stitches
in the tiremans mead. The West In
| dians then became friendly with the
negro crew and they worked only when
and as they pleased. They were only
kept from mutiny by a show OF arms.
On reaching Punta Arenas, at the
entrance to the Straits Of Magellan. it
was found that the town had nearly
been wiped out of existence by the
Patagcn!ans. The natives had made a
descent upon the place, killed fourteen
Of the Cilano soldiers and set fire to the
buildings. A delegation came out from
the post. and after telling their woes to
Capt. O'Brien. asked for some firearms
and powder The captain presented
them with three-inch gun and a
l,Quantity of ammunition.
At Coronel, a Chilean coaling port.
the coal passers obtained liquor and
went on the warpath and could not be
subdued. They seized all the fire axes
| and openely threatened to kill every"
body on board. Purser Humes and
Second Engineer G. c. Carroll went
ashore for assistance.
The nearest troops We're ten miles
away. but special train was sent for
them by the governor. The port was
swarming with desperate characters
and an attempt was made to kill
Humes and Carroll.
When we got back to the steamer"
said Humes. 1.-THE mutineers had the
crew up in the rigging and We're in full
possession of the vessel. The soldiers
had a quieting effect upon the negroes.
The steward and fireman were taken
ashore in irons and next day court
of inquiry was held on the Dolphin.
The court sentenced the six ringleaders
to three months each in the calaboose.
In the crowd were she steward and the
three stowaways from San Lucia
The Dolphin is on her way to Seattle.
where she will go into the Alaskan
\ trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
JoLIET,s MURDER MYSTERY.
Sentiment Divided Regarding I'll,
Horrible Death of Mrs. Snremer. S

Sentiment Divided Regarding the
Horrible Death of Mrs. Snremer.
Joliet, July 1.-THE Polish people OF
Joliet are stirred by charge of wife
murder by horrible torture against their
most prominent leader. The accused
man asserts. however, that he is the
victim OF a conspiracy. Frank Shreffler,.
for years one Of the leading Polish resi-.
dents. s in Jail. charged with causing
II his wife's death by eaturating her
clothes with gasoline and setting them
on fire. The charge Is made by Edith
Zentarski, sister-in-law OF the dead
woman. She says that the woman,
knowing death was near, declared the
injuries We're caused willfully by her.
husband.
Shreffler charges that the relatives Of
his dead wife have formed q conspiracy
to send him to the gallows in order to
secure his property. valued at over 3l2.-
600. In standardization Of the claims OF
the accused the Rev. Father Pawlowski
of the Holy Cross church states that
while he was visiting the dying woman
in his capacity OF spiritual adviser, she
made no charge against her husband.
She told him her injuries were received
while rescuing her children from the
flames caused by gasoline stove ex-
plosion.
Upon the relative weight az evidence
that 10 given to these two purported
dying statements, which will be repeat
ed at the preliminary hearing Of the ac-
cused, depends to a large extent the re-;
suit. One or the other statements must
be disregarded by the magistrate when
the case is heard. The sentiment OF the
Polish residents 10 largely with the ac-
cused. Il
Mrs. schreffler was burned by gas
oline explosion. According to the state
ment OF her husband ne took home
some Of the altar linen from the Holy
Cross church. it being the shrefflers
turn. according to the church custom, to
wash and iron 1t. His wife took the
linen and going into the kitchen lighted
the gasoline stove. A few minutes later
he was aroused by the screams OF his
wife. Rushing to the kitchen he found
her clothes in flames. She had their
baby in her arms and an S-year-old
daughter was clinging to her ,drers. He
pushed his wife from the house. threw
the baby after her, and then fell uncon-
scious.
Recovering In q few moments he
LouHu DlmsSiI OuTneu dHu tne Hesn
failing from his hands. The next thing
he knew he was in a hospital.
The neighbours rubstantiate the story
told by the accused. and Father Paw-
lowski says Mrs schrenler admitted to
him that she was filling the gasoline
stove while It was lighted.
Senator Plat Of New York dimes ont
less frequently than almost any other
memher Of the aenate. He Ii fond Of
hons iate aed 1lSsrally spssds his svsa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
gurnig 1rdnsda snlp

1T by running special trains from all
over the state to Louisville on July u.
when the state convention will be held
here. Informally the conference de-
.clded that anti-Gobel democrats
should be invited to affiliate with
the republicans and expressed the opin-
ion that there should be but one plank
in the state platform and this one was
referred to as "anti. Zoe belism"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
Root Defeats o,Brien.

Chicago. July 11.-Jack Root, the un-
defeated middleweight Of Chicago. at
TattersalIs last night. got the decision
over Dick O'Brien Of Lewiston. Me-, at
the end Of six rounds. after one Of the
fiercest battles ever witnessed in this
city. O'Brien was in poor condition, or
probably the result would have been
different as he had Root down for the
count three times in the second round.
Root rallied quickly and came up In
pretty good shape for the next round.
O'Bren tried hard to finish his young
opponent. but in his eagerness to gain
a knockout he left himself open and
was sent down for the count just as the
round opened. This seemed to weaken
the New Highlander and he was some
" hat shaky in the fourth. He never
falterad. however, but Kept boring ii
for the body and had Root clinching to
escape punishment near the end Of the
round. O'Brien overbalanced from a
Wild swing and Root Knocked him thru
the ropes. He got hack before time was
up and had a shade the better Of fierce
mix upaas the round ended. In the NTH
and sixth rounds Root got his left hand
working and emothered OBrien with
jabs. O,Brien never let up. however,
but kept on the agEresAve and ab-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
The CROP OUTLOOK
Government Report Shows Wheat
Prospects Better Than Recent
Statistics Indicated.
The Estimate, However, Is Hundred
Million Less Than the June
Estimate.
Corn Estimate Is Put High and the
Condition S9.5-Iowa Crop
Report.

Washington, July 1l.-Preliminary
returns to the statistician Of the de-
spartment of agriculture on the acreage
of corn planted indicate an increase of
about 100000 acres, or j. IS per cent over
the acreage harvested last year OF the
Twenty-Five states having 100000 acres
or upward III corn in 1899, all but Ala
Ibama, Mississippi. Arkansas, Tennessee
and Kansas show an increa sed acreage,
and thu decrease in the five states
named is less than 100000 acres The.
increase in acreage is, in the main. we'll
distributed there being only ten states
and territories out of the forty-five re-
porting that have not a larger acre
age planted than was harvested last
Year. The average condition of the
growing crop is $50. as compared With.
$50 on July 1, 1899. and a ten Year av-.
serage of 9O.7. The condition in Iowa is
102, in Missouri 10l, in Kansas and Ne
braska SO. in Illinois 90, and in Indiana
SO. Iowa being 10. Missouri - Kansas
and Nebraska ] and Illinois > points
above their respective ten-year aver
ages.
The condition OF the winter wheat
SHOWS 3 further decline during June.
being sos on July j. as compared With
Se7 on June l. 65:6 on July l. 1899, SOL
at the corresponding date in 1895. and
a Sten-Sear average4of 19.S. All the inn.
portant winter wheat states, except
Pennsylvania, Texas and Tennessee,
share in this impairment of condition.
Ohio ard Indiana falling to % and
Michigan to 10.
The average condition of spring
Wheat is 55.2. as compared With SD one
month ago, OH on July l, 1899. and a
ten-year average of S9.5. The condi-
tion in Minnesota has fallen to As. in
South Dakota TO A and in North Da-
ko.a to 80. these figures being "A. 40 and
60 points respectively below the ten
wear averages for the states named
/ The northwestern states have been
visited by a special agent of the de-
partment within the last ten days and
THE reports the DEPARTMENTS regular
are fully confirmed. In
Minnesota and North Dakota the con-
dition Of cats. barley. rye, pastures and
meadow lands is. like that of spring
wheat. the lowest on record.
/ The condition of spring and winter
wheat combined on July wSs sos. as
against 49, on July l. 1899.
The amount of wheat remaining in
~ q 'iu y g - : ~
I. !. ,, ! =.
~ 80 go = =" ps' y etie
cip ~, - so
o. - 80 -, IL, s, -, 20 =
an 7" -, -, 9i's
. CO a't'' :
IT ~; g . - -.
80. ~ = 81 ~
- :, y =
- 80 ~ : : aN = :. 3
!. So ~. l'se - ~. ll'a, I'd s.a'es
snoM : = ~. mon ~ ailu
49,. :. . ~ ~
IN NJ, f. ~
o. "a. %
- s'"' 81 v i.ii 81 ''il 'uis =
4 Il or 4 G van gyIg .,f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
Hurrah com pa1Rn in Kentucky

Louisville. KY, July 11.-Republican
LEADERS from all over Kentucky and
several anti Goebel democrats held a
conference herr today and decided in
their words, to have q "hurrah', CAM
paign In Kentucky this year. beginning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
The Horse Market.

Chicago, July 1l.-Receipts Tuesday,
80: last Tuesday. 141; week so far,
/ .O2a; same time last week, 32s. The
market presents a somewhat improved
tone over last week, and dealers expect
a good trade the rest of the week. The
arrival of several new eastern dealers
has given a decidedly better tone to
private sales. In some Instances yester-
day choice export chunks sold slightly
higher. Current auction prices follow:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
MUST DRINK CHEAPER BEER.
Increased Duties Affecting High
Priced RcEerayes In q crmnnY.

prlced beverages In Germany.
Berlin. July lin consequence of
the higher beer duties the consumption
of the celebrated Pilsener beer has de-
creased very much at Berlin. The rails
ing of the beer duties is result of the
passing of the navy bill. The saloon
keepers tried to raise the price of the
glasses to the public. but the public
would not stand 1t and is boycotting
the Pilsener beer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

/ DeWitt;s Little Early Risers are ia
nous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never grippe. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

st. LOU. eroduce.
St. Louis, July II
Wheat-Cash. so; September. soA.
Corn-Cash. AZ; September, 431a.
Oats-Cash. %; September, 23ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
Peoria Produce,

Peoria, July II.
corn-Firm: No. 2, 49,.
,Oats-Firm; No. 3 white, 25A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
BY WIRE
chicago L,vestoe,..

gulcds5O, d ulN II. Il
Cattle Estimated receipts. 1s,50O;
steady to SOLO lower; beeves, 4.5oa5.65;
COWS, e.9oa4.4o: Texans, a.6Oa4.2O;
stockers, 2.7514.75.
Hogs-Estmated receipts, $4,000: 100
10 lower: mixed, 5.1Oa5.42la; heavy, 500
G5.10: light, 5.1O15.3I,a.
Sheep ~ Estimated receipts. 100000;
slow to 10 lower, except beet lambs;
sheep, S.00a4.65; lambs. 4,25@ $50.
chicago l-roaucc.
Chicago, July II.
Whea,-July. so94aso7s; September,
s2ssMs2ls.
corn-July. 4sA September, 44S.
Onts-July. %; September. PASS.
Pork-July 1885; September. 1870.
Lard-July, SIS; September, 6.92ka.
Ribs-July, 7.o2.sM7.05; September,
7.;5.
Barley io@47.
Rye--57H.
Flax. So
Timothy-October. go.
Clover-9. OO@9.50.
Butter-steady; creameries, 1910;
diaries, 140lT.
Eggs-Firm: 1o,s.
Poul,ry-Good demand: unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11

5.ttL esSytl =,
General use. ............... :slly 4J 5odylUf
Carriage Teams. 15og:,0 3sat 7Oo
south n chunks s0ooDl, 100. :;oW 81 4Glg $
Western r;ingerS-...5s. lFt - :aGJ W
Plugs and Scrubs.......... 80 ~ l5lh ii
Intelligent horsemen who predicted
-four years ago that horses would be
scarce and prices much higher, were
called false prophets. But the change
has come az evidenced by the lighter
receipts and the advance of prices. Well
Uniformed dealers believe that the short
age will be more apparent next season
and expectgreat difficulty in keeping the
daily auctions running. With the ex-
pansion of breeding operations which
Icharacterizes the industry this season.
horses will be in good supply again In
q few years.
Local Mark cts.
The following prices quoted are a.
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ.
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal.
Iers. corrected "Wednesday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED.
The Kansas City Grain Company re-,
ports the following prices:
OatS-2l.
Corn-35.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany will pay BIZ cents for corn.
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts today, 1892
Britain & Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs In wagon load lots:
Selected light. 40 to 200 pounds. 500
Selected heavy. over 200 pounds, 500
stays and piggy sows graded accord.
ing to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin olo sows, milky BELLE,
and hogs unfit for packing. Premium
hogs must be smooth and fairly wei
fatted.
An hogs subject to government In.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the FOL.
lowing prices for country produce:
New potatoes-40 cents.
Eggs-12 cents.
Rutter-18 cents in trade.
POULTRY.
butchers. commission and cold sto,.
age houses are paying the follovin.
cash prices:
Eggs-71s cents.
Old chickens-4k cents.
Young Chickens cents.
hides, TALLOW AND WOOL.
Willard, Son q Co. are paying tn
fo ling prices:
No. green hides centa
No. 2 green hides cents.
Peits-40@S0 cents.
Horse hides-1.6O01oo
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are IA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-11
Sew YorK rroduce

New York Produce.
New York, July II.
Wheat-september, s6ss.
September 49lla.
Butter-Steady: 17M19,s.
Eggs-Firm; l0@l41s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Funeral Services. UEs

The remains of DR.. ]. Tate. who died
Thursday at NO. 100 East Clay Street,
were taken to Stanton yesterday for in
terment
The funeral of little Ivy May World. of
No 100 North Twenty-eighth Street. took
place yesterday. and the interment was
made in Oakwood Cemetery.
Leo Keller. of No. sOS Brook Avenue,
died Thursday and was buried In ST.
Mary's Cemetery yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Strinser
took place yesterday, and the interment
was in lakewood.
Miss Tatie Marguerite Schmidt. OF
Chamberlavne Avenue. Henrico county.
died Thursday, and the funeral took
place yesterday. the interment being
made in Hollywood.
The funeral of tAIr. John T. Reale took
place yesterday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from the Third Presbyterian Churcn.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
Active-AIessrs. p. A Woodward, G.
II. Beale, A Burch, Gilman, Phil NJ.
Slaughter. Craig, T. Harvey Peace.
Honorary-Mr Mitteldorfer E. g.
Sydnor G.. ". Taylor, Sinton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
Mr.. ROYAL BACK.
Filed His Motion Before snpreme

Filed His Motion Before Supreme
Court in jackson Ward Case
Mr.. W. L. Royal, who on THURSDAY NED
his motion before the Supreme Court at
wytheville. In the Jackson Ward case. haa
returned 10 the city
Hs, said yesterday that Mr. Wsndenoura
did no: go. but that he took tha
latter's answer TO his brief up to Wythe&
Vile, and submitted all the papers tosetn-
er TO the court.
It will be recalled thar the case. whic5
is a contest on the part of the Republic
can candidates for the seats held by the
Democratic Aldermen and Couneilnes
from Jackson Ward. came up for trial be-
fore Judge Witt. and he decided that nj;
court had no jurisdiction, but that taa
contest properly belonged to the city Cotin-
Gil Mr.. Royal. on the part OF his clients,
appealed 20 the Supreme Court Tor writ
OF mandanlus to compel the Hustingi
Court TO take jurisdiction in the vase
There will be no ortl argument OF thf
motion before the higher court
Thursday being opinion-day. Mr.. Royal
hopes To have the decision OF the court on
his motion by that time. but. OF COURSE
he cannot tell about this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
THE MEYER STORES COMMEND
ABLE ACT.
The Thursday HalfHoIiday for the
Folks Behind the Counter.

The Meyer Store recently inausurated
what they term Employees Half-Holiday,
closing their store at 1 o'clock every
Thursday afternoon in order that their
three hundred and ninety-eight employees
might enjoy themselves in a manner which
the Sabbath precludes. Long before
Thursday outing parties are arranged and
the Folks Behind the Counters merrily trip
to the various resorts on pleasure bent.
The wisdom Of weekday holiday IS in
evidence from the fact that the pleasant
utilization of the working people evolves 4
social tie which is a potent factor in OBJ
WAITING the rough edge of friction. which
is calculated to arise where hundreds are
employed together.
The ruddy cheeks and sparkling eyes
which greet the shoppers on Friday morn
ings is an eloquent tribute to The Meyer
Stores liberal treatment of their faithful
employees. The we'll known generosity of
Richmond merchants would become dotni-
nant and a general Thursday half-holiday
result If the ladies of this city would do
their Thursday shopping before o'clock
of that day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
AGAINST THE RAILROAD.
Verdict in Favor OF Brauer Cattle Co.
City Hail CourtS

judgment was rendered in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday in favor of the
Brauer Cattle Company. of this city.
against the Charleston and Western Caro-
lima Railroad. for damag es amounting to
$3.50.
Suit was brought in this court by Brown
& Brother against ". Dellie Sutherland
for 500 damages, alleged TO have been done
TO the PLAINTIFFS property by the defend
ants horse and wagon running into their
place of business
Messrs coalter & Wise are counsel for
the plaintiffs.
The trial of William woodson, who
murdered Ambrose Ferebree at the peni-
Tertiary some time ago. viii be COM
meneed in the City Circuit Court this
morning. Mr. Roy Lewis will defend
the prisoner. while Hon. D. c. Richard
son viii represent the Commonwealth
The suit OF Roy Duff against Walker
& McPhee has been dismissed in the Cir
cult Court. ssnsF
d. c. Richardson qualified as common
Healtirs Attorney before Judge Well
ford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.
Newsy Notes Gathered From the
State Offices

Secretary-of- the-Commonwealth Joseptl
T. Lawless, accompanied by his little
daughter Kathleen, has gone to Washing
ton.
Treasurer Hartman is still at his home
in Rockbrdge, where he went to spend
several days
The Secretary of the Commonwealth has
received letter from a New York gen.
tleman. asking the location of bituminous
and other soft Goals in Virginia. The let
ter was turned over to Labor Commits
soner, Doherty for reply.
Mr.. t. f. Crenshaw. assistant principal
of the Manchester High School, has been
appointed to teach arithmetic and algebra
in the Lexington Summer Normal in
place of Mr.. James r. Guy, who de-
clined the appointment on account Of sick
ness.
Miss Edna Virginia Moffett will teach
English literature in the Paramount Nor
NAL instead of Miss Jennie Tabb VITO
was unable to accept the position, which
offered her.
Mr.. Crensflaw was at the Department Of
Public Instruction yesterday, and left for
Lexington last night. to- assist III the
arrangements for opening the normal on
Monday next.
Dr. Southal1 has returned from William
and Mary College and will so to Lexing-
ton next week to attend the annLal
board meeting of the Virginia Military
Institute.
Among the callers at the Library were
Colonel J. n. Stubs, of Gloucester; and
Messrs. r. A. Davis and J. S. Taylor, land
assessors for MiddleseX and Chesterfield
counties, respectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30

men, conducted by the young men OF
the association. and will be Of social
and religious character. To-morroW al
ternoon al o'clock the service will be
held in the music room. and Mr.. L =.
Diggs. one of the young men. viii lead
The subject will be The Young Man
and His Danger" All men. both residents
and strangers. are cordially invited.
The Boys Gospel Army will meet In the
music room at O'Clock. Assistant Sec
rotary Hamilton will speak Come out
bays, hear the graphophone. help in the
singing and do all you can to make the
meeting both enjoyable and profitable
The Boys Bible Class will meet TINS
morning at 1890.
The Workers Training Glass will meet
in The association Darlor tomorrow after
| noon at SIS o'clock in charge OF the gen
eraI secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-30
APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Money Asked TO Erect Davis Me-
tai


The following letter. which will explain
itself, has been issued by those having N
chars. the building of the Jefferson. DAVIS
monument:
Jefferson Davis Monument, Confederate
Veterans. Sons of Veterans, Daughters OF
the Confederacy. women of our Southern
Memorial Associations tand in calling
these names they represent every man,
woman and child of our fair Southland,
wherever living). I ask You have we
right to be called by these names. so long
as We refuse to honor the one and only
President of the Southern Confederacy-
jefferson Davis? Each day that you neg
-1ec1, 10 SHOW 10 the world your recognition
of your chosen Executive and the cause
he represented, is a repreach to you. We
are handshaking [and / do not say this in
bitterness, with those we once called our
enemy. Our Confederate generals are
wearing the uniform of a reunited country.
Our Sons of Confederate Veterans are dy-
ing in foreign land, enrolled in the army
of reunited country. Our one and only
President Of the Confederate States. plac-
ed in this office by the southern people,
died, a man without country, and we,
his people have failed to do him honor.
There is no use talking Of the poverty
of the South. Did the costly reunions of
Richmond, Charleston and Louisville, Civ
Ell in honor of the Confederate Veterans,
prove we We're poor. j think not. Then,
as chairman Of Central Committee of JEFF
ferson Davis Monument Association. sim
ply state the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy have been requested by the United
Confederate Veterans to erect this too
long-delayed monument The confedera-
ton of Southern Memorial Societies-the
women who when the South was IN pow
ertyl with their own hands rescued from
oblivion the graves of "our dead"-have
offered to Cooperate with them Circulars
by the thousands have been sent to Camps,
Chapters and individuals. Therefore ]
plead that you neglect your duty no long
er; respond at once to this call If you are
blessed with riches, send literally: if too
poor 10 send even a mite. tell it to some
one who can send and in a year the world
Will know we have not forgotten, and the
reproach of having failed to honor the
Southern Confederacy and her chosen rep
resentative Jefferson Davis, will be taken
from US. and monument that we will
not be ashamed OF will be erected by the
South in loving memory
Mrs y. V. RANDOLPH.
Chairman Central Committee Jefferson Da-
Wis Monument Association, Z. D. c.
Mrs. B. A. B!enner. Secretary
No. 500 North Twelfth. Richmond.
Mrs. Edgar d. Taylor. Treasurer.
No East Franklin, Richmond.