davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SPIN
CONSTITUTION CONTIN NUES TO SHOW
 GOOD FORK.
Takes Run Seaward In n Freshening Breeze-SaiIs Against Some Heavy Seas but Foots Fast and Gives Every Indi- cation of Betng n Good Sea Boat Stands Up Well Under Her Canvas.

I cntiOh O1 betnH GOOu sen bOdt- 1 Stands Up Well Under Her Canvas. l Newport May 29.-The Constitution left her moorings at 9:45 this morning for practice spin on the bay. When I she started under mainsail, gaff top sail, staysail and jib the wind was about northeast and strong enough to give her fair speed as she beat up the bay.
 While she was out the wind hauled about until it blew from the southeast and came somewhat stronger, and when she returned, just before noon, it was enough to give the big yacht something of a test and to drive her fast enough to throw foam from each side of her bow as she reached up the bay. Under working sails the Constitu- tion stood up toward Jamestown. When over near that shore she was flung about and headed seaward. The wind increased from light easterly zephyr to a stiff breeze. After passing Fort Adams the Constitution got her nose wet for the first time with long and strong rollers which became heavier near Brenton's Reef lightshlp. The yacht stood up well under her canvas while the mackerel boats were scudding into port under shortened sail. She footed fast and gave every indication of being good sea boat
 When the lightship was neared Cap tain Rhodes concluded he would not take chances with the boat, which had not been tried in a breeze of any strength and the Constitution was brought about and headed for her moorings after a sail of an hour and half.
 She was maneuvered considerably, the crew showing life in the tacks and the boat coming about in magnificent style. Though the sun was not shin ing, the air was dry and the weather was good for sail-stretching and crew drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
CONTAINED FOUR LITTLE BODIES.
Gruesome Discovery in "Lost Article"
 Department of Manhattan ssL."

New York, May 29.-George F. Elan agan, who is in charge of the Host article department of the Manhattan Railway company to-day found among a number of lost articles stored in his office a nicely prepared bundle labelled as found on a Sixth avenue "L'' train on May A. Upon opening the bundle he discovered four large jars, each containing a dead baby. He notified the police of his discovery, and the jars were sent to the morgue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
THE POLICE COMMISSIONER s
Held Ten Minute Session Last Evening
 Ali the Members Present.

The police commissioners met last night for ten-minute session. and all the busi- ness transacted was to vote to allow De- tective James P. Ward to keep check for S6 sent him by Anthony P. Smith, of New burglar who stole about nine hundred pounds of lead from Smiths yacht in Ham, burg. Conn. The meeting was an adjourn- ed meeting and all the members of th1 board were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
unodes Doomed for Premier.

London, May 29.-Certain South African newspapers, taking their cue from Cecil Rhodes journal printed at Kimberley, are urging the appointment of MT. Rhodes as premier of Cape Col ony in place of Sir Gordon Sprigg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
BR1sKFrGHr1NG IN zRANsnAA1
Indicated by Casualty List Issued by
 British War Office,

London, May 29--Casualty lists issued by the war office tonight give 42 Brit ish killed and 101 wounded. The ma jority of these casualties occurred from May 22 to May 20 and between Bethel and Standerton in eastern Transvaal, where General Blood has been operat- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
Prosperity for Cuba Predicted.

Havana, May 2S,-La Discussion says that the country generally approves the acceptance of the Platt amendment and predicts the beginning of an era of prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
DOOM OF SINGLE WIRE OTERHE1 D
 TROLLEY FOR RESH4DOWED.
A Report in the Noted Peoria Eiectrol- ysis Case Filed in United States Circuit Court-It Finds That the Current from the Ground Causes Dccomposition of Water Pipes.

Chicago, May 29-The doom of the single wire overhead trolley in the United States was apparently foreshad- owed to-day by Special Master in Cham cery Frank L. Wean when he filed his report in the noted Peoria Electroly- sis case" with the clerk of the United States circuit court.
 Should Judge Grosscup approve the findings of the master in final hearing. all traction lines operating the single trolley system will be compelled to sub- stitute double wire without using earth as medium
 Master Wean, after an exhaustive in- vestigation and hearing of about three years, during which testimony was taken in many of the larger cities of the United States, decides that the current from the single trolley wiIe es- caping into the ground causes the de- composition of water pipes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30

oswego, N. T.. May 29.-Professor I. B. Poucher, principal of the Oswego Normal school, today received a gold medal from the Paris exposition officials in recognitiou of his work on the normal school exhibit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-30
This Mornings Fire.

(Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
Immense Herring Traffic.

The annual North sea herring voy-
age, which begins off the Northumber-
land coast, has resulted, on the COM
pletion of the first stage. In catch OF
over $4,000 Grams of behring's, valued
at about $4,000. A Gran contains, ac-
cording to size. from 600 to 1000 fish.
AS the fish move southwark, the big
fleet of several hundred sail follows.
and it is now making it's headquarters
at Grimsby, whence its operations will
shortly be transferred to Yarmouth
and Lowestoft, where the fishing con-
tinues until Christmas, and affords en-
ployment to many thousands of both
men and women, says Tit-Bits. Last
year at Yarmouth alone no fewer than
3iS, 0O0,0 900 herrings were landed, and
as this year steam fishing boats have
largely replaced sailing vessels, it is
expected this great total will be far
exceeded, for in a single week $4,000
Grams have been taken ON the northern
grounds, giving return Of over Ella
900 to the fishermen.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
Most Tongues Have No Rih1o

Z The terms of the Arlington bequest
OF great sum of money to the yarious
missionary. societies has resulted in
the disclosure of the fact that there are
hundreds of tribes without version
OF the Bible in their tongues, in spite
OF the splendid efforts that have been
made. It is estimated that there are
1000 languages and dialects in the
world, and the British and Foreign
Bible Society have had the Bible. the
New Testament, and portions of the
scriptures translated into little over
400 Of them. That leaves, roughly
speaking, 500 different tribes and peo-
pies who have not the word in their
own language or dialect. Many of
these tribes live in Central Africa, 9th
ers in Siberia and Holy" Russia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
FACTOR IN. POLITICS.
New Federal ton OF Australia Must Here
after He Considered.

New Federation OF Australia Must Here
after He Considered.
Australia is to Great Britain the
most valuable Of all her. colonies,
writes Hugh NJ. Lusk in the North
American Review. The. external in
huence of Australia in the south Pacl-
fic is bound to- make itself felt before
long. Those who know Australia best
VIII have the least doubt that she will
find means ere long to use that intlu
ence for purposes beneficial to herself.
Her people were far from pleased
with what was done in the case of Sa-
moa; and it is safe to say that no
such policy Of concession will ever
command the assent Of united Austria
la. The sphere of her first interests
Will, for the present, be confined main
~ to the Pacific and Indian oceans to
the south of the equator. She will be
interested in the Loyalty group, where
France is established, and in the New
Hebrides, where she is very anxious to
establish herself. She will be solicit
GUS about the Solomon islands, part
OF which are at present recognized as
German territory, and she will take
very deep interest in the future of New
Guinea, part OF which belongs to Ger
| many, and the rest, beyond the British
section, is understood to form part of
Hollands great but little used estate
In the eastern archipelago. These will
undoubtedly be Australians first cares,
but she will NOT hn cOntont uyifb fhocc
for very long. Siam, French and south
ern China and Borneo are natural
marts for her. trade, which in the next
ten years will be a rapidly increasing
one. and, in relation to all these, she
Will expect to exercise large influence.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
SMOkELESS FUEL.

Tests Being Made q. I. Railroad Power
Test for the elimination OF the smoke
nuisance, and a revolution in method
of combustion, are under way at the
Fourteenth street power house OF the
Illinois Central railroad says the chi
scago News. Fed by automatic hop
pers, a battery Of boilers is being OPP
Grated by the consumption of coal dust.
Fires that burn with the fury of vol
canoes rage under them, while from
glass peepholes arranged at every
point of vantage, combustion experts
watch the developments. AS though to
complete, the suggestion of a volcano,
the fires produce no cinders. Streams
OF lava form in a small pool on the
noor OF the ash pit, and are removed In
solid mass from time to time. Appar-
atus that is under test is the property
Of the Schwartzkopff' Coal Dust Firing
company, German concern.
SchWartzkopH, a son of the famous
Teutonic torpedo maker, made the first
steps toward perfecting the system,
which was completed by the discover
les of Arthur c. Hesselmeyer, an AM
erlcan attached to the German navy.
The European concerns Immediately
purchased Mr.. Hesselmeyer:s ideas,
and he is now in Chicago conducting
the practical tests that are being made
by Howard Trumbo at the railroad
property. Illinois coal of cheap
grade is reduced to a fine powder and
by means of draught is automatically
fed into a combustion chamber. Only
the faintest suggestion of smoke trails
away from the tall chimney, and it is
asserted that the customary pressure
OF steam being maintained, with
large saving of fuel.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
w. G. League Home.

AT 2976 La Sale street the women
OF the Civic League have opened up a
nome Tor working girls and women:
anu also quiet, well-ventilated place
Tor the sick that come under their care
+ine nome has been very neatly furn-
1sned by the women and has two elder.
~ women now in it, Mrs. 1shonl, a
member of the league, and Mrs. White
who is cared for by the women of the
Wayman Circle. Club women are well
come to visit any day and leave q
donation of any sort also name OF
donor
A mothers meeting was held Tues
day, Feb 5, at the regular meetine
place, S216 Dearborn street. Election
of officers of league for year 1901 was
held and the following elected:
President-Mrs. Agnes Moody. ..
Vice President-Mrs. Martha Roben-
Cor. Secretary-Mrs. K. Bills.
, Treasurer-Mrs.,V Victoria Gentry.
Secretary-Mrs. Anna Douglas.
:Chaplain-Mrs. Pope. e 81 +
Oh. of B. of MFRS. C. Curl. 7..
Genl. Supt. of Home-Mrs. Town
send. ... ... ...--.-
Observation-Disclosures vi. 1IOU0uSOu.
1t was reported at the league meet
ing held. Sunday afternoon that the
social committee had turned over IT,
the treasurer 5000, which they cleared
at a social given at the home of Mrs
Claybrock. The women promptly
voted the money out, to pay up all
standing debts and the newly elected
officers begin the year under no strait
MRS. NJ. Anderson read a paper o.,
Happiness at Home
The paper was excellent and Just as
t51uil OF good advice as Mrs. Anderson
could crowd on five large pages. The
L ubJect was freely talked ever BY tile
ssWo 1folt and the league room was
plendidly5 full and the president felt
and looked quite lifted up. Tuesday
Feb, 7, is8coaI day for the league home
and members and friends were aske,1
to bring from a lump Of coal, to
bushels. Every thing looks full scf sun
shine for the women and their work
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
r. r. - '.-.'-. ~ y 80
Funeral Of II. s. Harris.

!. :Olivet church., Wednesday, Feb. 6,
was crowded by IL o'clock with &C
quaintances, friends and Masonic or
ders to pay a last tribute of respect to
Mr.. B. S.. Harris, an esteemed citizen
and a highly honored Mason. Rev.
, Thomas Off1ciated, using as text, por-
tons Of the 23rd Psalm. The funeral
|, was very easily preached as MIR. Ear-
ris' last words were satisfactory to
, all. His death resulted from an ppe-
ration for appendicitis. He leaves a
wife, daughter, son-in-law and grand
son and host of friends to mourn his
less. The floral tributes we're many
and beautiful. 4: ,#
He held offices in the following Ma
sonic orders, all Of which were pres
ent in full regalia. ~.
He was Past Master. and Present
Treasurer of Mt. Hebron No. 20, A. F.
and A. M: P. II. P. of Eureka Chapter,
Holy Royal Arch Masons; p E. c. of
St. George Commandery, Kt. No. 4;
2. E. G. Chief of Occidental Consistory
and PR p. Grand Com. StateHof ILL
nois and Juris.. Arabic Temple, A. o.
N. M. S.; Inspector General, Last De-
gree; 33rd Degree Mason: President
Joshua-Eureka Court, H. of j.; P.
Patron Talma Chapter, o. E. S.; P. R.
G. F. State Of Illinois and Juris. Ka-
dosh. . 81 :. RI /. -., p. IL
The consistory Commandery and
Arabic Temple performed their fune-
real, rites Tuesday night, Feb. 5, at
the residence, giving way to the re-
naming societies on the day of the
services. Several letters of condo
lence were read, among which deserv-
ing great comment, was that of Eu-
reka Court, II. of j., read by Mrs.
Anna Peyton.3 Talma Chapter gave
their services over to officers of the
Grand Chapter, who performed the
floral services beautifully Mr.. Harris
was an employee Of the Commercial
Bank for Is years. This in itself is
enough to show what a man the citi-
zens will miss. Of all that was said of
the deceased and all that could be
said of this character proved to the
public at large what beautiful mon
ument he built for himself while liv-
ing. It is lesson to each and every
one. May his crown be studded with
bright gems. to the bereaved. "Look
to Cod" 5'<.l & @r.a :"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
and hope the clouds will be long in
overtaking them
! Visitors present were Mrs. Hall, of
Spokane. Wash; Mrs. 4 Tucker, Mime:
l!apolis, MINI.
MRS r. ". THOMAS ARRESTED

Mrs. J.. w. D.. Thomas, was. arrested
| by Constable John @. Grant at the in,
stance of Mrs. Hester Thomas Nor
rison, on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
18th, on three charges of perjury and
one charge of grand larceny The
warrants We're sworn out before JUS
tice John X. Prindiville, of the Har-
rison street police station, at the pri-
waite office OF the justice opposite the
City Hall. .* p A..
| This is the latest phase of this now
celebrated case. Mrs. Morrison charges
Mrs. Thomas with having committed
perjury y ss %s a ~ .Ssyz - .,.s
| LIST: When she swore that J. w. E..
Thomas left only seven hundred dol
lars of personal property (and but fifty
! cents in money! and no real estate in
his name. i 80 ~,.g@
End: When she swore to the per-
sonal pre- perty schedule before the
Cook county assessors, wherein she
swore that she had $4,000 in money,
but admitted on examination in the
Probate Court that she had $4,000 at
that particular. time and assigned for
a reason4for having sworn falsely; that
she ''did not want her taxes too high
:.
E.~ThOmas's. name, was not on the gov
eminent bonds. .., y !.
=4th: A, charge of grand larceny in
apprOpriating to her own. use the
money belonging to the estate of her
deceased husband, to the detriment of
the heirs at law. IL ...,~2.. 2. -: ,.,.
! Mrs. Morrison's attorney, w. G. An
derson, having won the question of the
| hni rel in 4 fho hot hoe
| turned his attention to the suit pend
ing before Judge Tuley, of the Circuit
Court, in chancery, to set aside the
filed for record a week before his
death, but supposed to be executed
over three years prior thereto, and to
have all the personal property declar-
ed as assets of the estate, including the
$4,000 of government bonds.
! Mrs. Morrison says that she is not
actuated by spite in having Mrs
! Thomas arrested; but inasmuch as
! of her own husband, and her father,
tious' man, and she an illegitimate
child, and thereby. to forever cast a
! cloud upon her (Mrs. Morrison) and
consequently rejecting upon her own
! .children's father, that Mrs. Thomas
: must only blame herself for the pres
J. ent state of affairs; that having wait
. ed patiently for six months before
bringing, the. matter into the Probate
Court, Mrs. Thomas can again only
blame herself. ~.
And here the matter rests with pros
! poets Of the fight lasting for some
time, and thousands Of dollars being
spent for lawyers fees and court costs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
Dentist. sponr. in xy,,d,,,.

Sponges which are used in surgical
operations once in a while are left in
the bound, and then death is bound to
ensue soon or later. A young English
collier named Finney had eleven teeth
extracted under ether by DR.. Grifiths.
and when efforts were being made Ito
restore him to consciousness he sprang
from the chair. fell back and died.
Sponges had been placed in his mouth
to absorb blood from the gums, and
one of them. which was left in his
mouth by inadvertence after the ex-
fractions had been made, entered the
Windpipe and caused suffocation. New
York Press.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

CRAZE PREst.YTE RIAN LYCEUM
There will be no meeting Of tn
Grace Presbyterian Lyceum to-morro,
afternoon.
The members and friends are re
luested tolunite in making the Armou
Ind Freer memorial exercises at tn
Institutional church a success.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
MIMNEAPoLlo

]. 4 u. ARD Lere1, Ne. meets Hsvt saS .ua
I'D Tuesday In each month Ut Masonic HAll 81.
Gnu street between Hennepin and Nicollet Asstt.
Aaaons In good standing always welcome.
-. JOHN 9: STERRETT, W. 2
AIoxon AoDes A. r. ana A. n No. H., nats
he drst and second Monday IL each monsA y
Masonic Hall Second street betWsea AeSnA-
aud NtcoIlst Ayes. Aasons In good stane2aEss
ways welcome.
GEO. ". DAY, ".
WI. &ssrxR Sec'y Lumbar Exchinka
Ne7EE 0sA2 CoasIsz01s1 AAiag 49,
GATED Supreme CeaIcil 83o OF The A. and e. i
~, fcs - - s' 49, saa &c., 1Izssss.
D. q. meets to seeo1d Tuesday IN each nS3k,
A = OsoA stauDI aC0gs Wsles.sS
JAt Y. XHAr q q. sss'y ~ osarsa's
1A0A ma.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
KNIGHTS OF PYrH1Aa

eeesa6 aaa fourth Thursdays IN tAs month Ess
oss IN good otandinx welcome. A. Labor tn
- 1ouIth and H'lh6 Avs. 50.
- J.W.JAoKsoz, @. q
lem 4. OAsY, 9. 4. aad g..
r.. q nMnnss1A Ls1s. Re. II L 81; asss
0aeAe0 n god standing WsleoAA 1t n&Ar
y TN oscona street bstWssA Hs1lsDlA and, ~
( = - HzzD'x oeXnRa. o.
4 .. WAna, Z. i. s.l & =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

Charity is kind of ASBESTOS, which
vhen once kindled in a stove OF firt
cannot be extinguished. No wind ca
blow out it's flames, no water car
s1uench its heat, no storm can put ou
its fire. Isidore. 55==ss s SO s.!.s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
G. 4. Il.

BIpDlx CIRCLE No. 81 LADIES OF TN =. 4. y
Nests the first and third Tuesday aftsrnosao q
Garfield Post Hall Wabasha Street,
LAURA b. HIcKNAF PREs., - CAa1aee a
KATIE MYERs SEC, l62 Ce6Agfl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
0SM n EApO.lN.
q. y. O. O. c..

81 ANTHONY IopeE, No. 2a77, soec,s ae arr
tthlrd "Wednesday In each month for I e trans
lon of t,nsine, .. second and fourth VI 20 nesdaya
tnstructoE at their hall. Seccsd street. ~
t-..s .. ). HAht, 4. O.
g n WA
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

You recall the Western cowboy. who At
dinner in the city, suddenly whipped out his
ments. The landlady shrieked, "Why did you
do that1" Excuse me, ma'am, twas habit.
creep!' Gentle child Of the wsst-he did not
know that some butter was strong erexkA to >xsI
Seriously. habit has a stroy3 hold upon
thing he continues doing 1t. II -<a are in the
habit Of buying some particu='r brand Of
-four you probably keep on buyi1 {it-thrsxeh
a superior article knocking st :, ~ door sss
admission. go
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16
Miaco's Tr0caderO.

M. H. THESES wine, Woman and
Song" Company, which has captured
uninterrupted successes in every city,
will entertain the crowds at Miaco's
Trocadero during the week beginning
next Sunday afternoon. Mr.. THESES
outfit is equipped and !. costumed in
most lavish fashion, with superb COM
pleteness of detail and tasteful color
ing. A show is presented by the
troupe entirely free from coarseness or
roughness, while the opening burles-
que "The Vaudeville Craze travesty-
ing Nat Goodwin, Richard Mansfield,
Henry Irving, De Wolf Hopper and
other stars, is one OF novel and catchy
action, and the finale will be one of
the seasons most hilarious farces. On
the variety olio, all of them clever
people, will be Gilbert and Goldie,
.crackerjack humorists; the great Irish
team of Sheehan and Kennedy; Bonita
and her pickaninnies; Kline and Gott-
hold in novel sketch, and half a
dozen Others
/. b. W. VIC. Meeting Places for Feb
Feb. day. Mrs. Sol. Taylor, 423
Thirty-fourth street <
Feb. l4.-N1gnt. Mrs. Irene Lewis,
1896 Dearborne street.
8. Feb. 21.-Day. Mrs. G. West, 1920
Wabash avenue
y Feb. %. Night Mrs. Harry Taylor,
1907 Dearborn street.
The i. B. w. w. G. meeting, Feb. Z,
at Mrs. Sol Taylor, 423 Thirty-fcurth
street, found the women alive and full
Of interesting talk. It was Charity
day. The leader of that section, Mrs.
Anna Tucker was absent, but her
work was taken up by the ladies and
pushed through. Charity isn't all talk
with this club, but do. Two dollars
was voted from the charity fund to-
ward the burial OF Miss Matte Sour
lock, who Sc funeral is IN the hands of
the ". CT League women. Feb. N will
be night meeting under the leader
ship OF the Current Topic Section.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSION
46s Rice street, bet, Aurors and Univer,ttv.

SuHbAz SERVICES: Morning Prayer. Litaz9
and Sermon 11O0A. H.: Sunday School and Chil&-
rens Vespers 800 P. r.; EveIisong and Sermo2
e:W P. NJ; Wednesday Evening Player a1@
Lecture 500 H.; Friday: CLoir Reh- 81 sal a11
brotherhood OF st. Andrew $40 I. l. AL -
! cordially invited. Seats free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

has already earned It's reputation for Auper
aority. These dours are In great demand ),
SkesS ev6o rsgsirs sSsethisE 6esfsr tAAS SIC s>12
vary Sradki. Your order 10 respectfully n.
Quested At the dealers. $50 -. -, ~ -
II you cannot rat II Telephone ts9o
Z e ne st~aAk .-'''< ''' go
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-02-16

MARS LODGE. NJ. 22C2 meets second and
fourth Wednesday in each month for business
ar tie third Wednesday for instruction at Odd
Fellows Ha 1883 e. 9Th street, s..
J.S. STRONG. NJ G. ~, ~.
T. R.HlCKxAN. p. S 4s2 St.Anthcny.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 553 G. U. o off
Meets first and third Monday in esch north for
business second Monday for instruction, at Odd
Fellows Hall 253 E. 7th ."'
-" MRS MAGGIE GRnwolD. H. NC.
Mrs. IDA NJ. JOHNSON. W. K. aI7 Carroll.