davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

The ClerEymen Of Washington county
VIII organize an auti-sa!OOn league in
November.
The total deposits in fourteen banks in
amounted 10 $3.50, S7Ll2
John w Hughes. "A California forty
miner died October l3 near HagerstOwu.
aged seventy years.
George Z. shearrcd fled bill for ab-
solute divorce from his wife. Martha
Shearred, in Hagersto0n.
Hiram W. King. vino served in Coles
cavalry during the civil war, died in Ia-
scrstown October Il, aged seyenty-tWO
years.
The five-year-old son of Charles Castle.
Williamsport. fel on a sEiugle, which
entered his mouth and nearly severed the
palate.
Elder s NJ Cobb President of the West
Virginia Conference Of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventists. is in Hagerstown organizing a
cor gregation-
II cost S14616S-72 to administer the af-
fairs Of Washington county for the year
Just ended. The chief item Of expense
was $4,000 for schools. The bonded debt
OF the county is SZ495
The State Ent0mOlogist, Prof A I.
QCainrauce II the MARYLAND AgriCuItu-
raj College, has just completed an offi-
cial visit 10 Washington county. san
Jose scale and peach yellOWS prevail 20
considerable extent IN Maryland and all
fruit growers are taking interest IL CuTa-
tive methods. The melon louise has also
proved destructive
To celebrate the f0rtieth anniversa Y of
his ordination TO the ministry the con-
gregation Of st. Peters Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church, EllicGtt City. gave their
rector. Rev. Robert A Poole. a reception
last night in the parish house Mr. Poole
was ordained at Long Branch. y. J. He
has lived tWsuty-seVel years ia ElICO.r
City. He was presented with a uuIS,. Of
gold by Mrs Robert Yates, President Of
the Daughters OF the King
Condemnation proceedings instituted by
the Maryland Telephone Company
against the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company were heard
in Elkton yesterday by Sheriff Price and
a jury Of twelve men 10 condemn certain
lands OF the railroad company near the
passenger station for the use OF the tele-
phone company I'm planting their poles
The jury rendered verdict for the rail-
road company. assessing the damages al
1900 for the privilege IN question.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
THE CoLoRED ODD FELLOWS.
Plans TO Celebrate the Fifty-ffth
Anniversary of the order.

The fifty-ffth anniversary Of the organ
ization Of the Grand United order Of
Odd Fellows will be celebrated By the
coIored Odd Fellows Of Washington TO-
morrow. There viii be a street parade at
l:30 o'clock in the afternoon The line OF
march will be from the City Hall TO
Eighteenth Street, to Pennsylvania Ave
nue. TO Third Street, to y Street, 70 Yer
mont Avenue, TO II Street, 70 the hall,
where the parade viii be dismissed.
Officers Of the day are: James w Muse
chief marshal; right aide. George W
Thomas; left aide. Fletcher Webster.
chief Of STAFF, Addison Bailey; inspectors.
James Lomax and John Lee; chief OF
first division. Robert BriscOe: aides. VIII
liam Bundy and George Cole; chief Of
second division. Robert Holiday, aides,
7. Rhodes and A. J. Scott; chief Of third
division, Robert Jackson; aides. T.
Rounds and T. d. Tucker; chief Of
fourth division. Richard Anderson; aides.
William HOdgesty and William ". Stew
art: chief Of fifth division. George Camp
bell: aides. Robert Brice and George
Morgan; special aides. w. West, George
Ferguson. John FoOte, John W Burton
Thomas II Lee, Abraham Gibson, and
George W. Jones
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
THE DEATH PENALTY IMPOSED
A Maryland Negro Convicted of MUIR
der In the First Degree.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, oct 15.-In
the Circuit Court for Prince George county
last night the jury in the case Of Henry
Boyd Colored. charged with the murder
Of Martha Cdeu, "OlOrcd, by cutting her
throat with razor, rendered verdict or
guilty of murder in the first degree"
Judge Br.scoe at once pronounced SEN
tCncC Of death.
The prisoner maintained st0lid iudiffer-
CuCc throughout the trial But ne broke
down when il was an over. As ne left the
COURTEOUS his cries could be heard IOT
many squares, and 10 required the united
force Of his guards 10 assist him from the
dock 70 the cell on the second moor OF inc
Jail. After the verdict was rendered the
crowds OF cOlorcd people on the street dis
persed Tor their homes.
Henry Ward was the first witness call
cd. He said the affair occurred on his
farm. He described how he WAS aroused
from his sleep by the brothers Of the glTl
asking for the loan Of horses 90 90 for the
doctor lie went TO the house and saw
the girl, but she was unable To speak
She died early the next morning.
Or. l.. A. Griffith, the physician I'm
charge. described the wound as being on
the left side OF the neck about four
inches long and onc-haf inch deep. He
said that death was caused by hemor-
RIA yes from the wound.
The girls grandfather. aged eighty
years. gave an account O.. the cutting. He
was in the house WhcI Boyd came and
asked for Martha. They remained out
side talking for several hours. and unally
looking out of an upstairs window tbs
witness saw Boyd throw the girls head
backward. AS the witness came down
stairs the girl rushed IN and screened.
20 Lordt Henry Boyd cut my throat
Then Boyd left jumping over the garden
fence.
Boyd the prisoner. said under oath that
he went 20 Martha'S house for pais Of
slippers belonging TO Annie Royce. Mar
tina was his sweetheart for many years,
bat he left her 20 pay his attention 70 the
Royce girl. Martha refused TO give up
the slippers and said she would die before
ed: she went into the house and got q
knife She struck at me and / struck
back with the razor. ! ran because
heard someone in the house asking for q
p1In "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
A New Telephone Company.

CUMBERLAND, Md. oct I5.-The
Western Maryland Telephone Company.
Of Alegany county. was yesterday incor-
porated by DeWarren H. Reynolds. Henry
]. Click. James A McHenry, and Carl c.
HetZes Of Cumberland. Duncan r Sloan.
OF Homecoming Clayton PuTneu and
Adam + Hitchins, Of Frostburg and
James w. Richie Of Harrisburg Pa
The company is empowered TO operate in
Cumberland. FrOstburg. Homecoming.
Mount Savage, WesJenpOrt and else
where in Maryland. The capital stock Of
the company Is 10000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
STOPPED BY THE POLICE.
Dave Sullivan and Kid Broad Fight
Twenty Fierce Rounds.

BUFFALO. oct 15--In one Of the most
hercely fought contests ever witnessed
IN a prize ring, Dave Sullivan. Of Boston.
am Kid Broad. Of Cleveland, fought
twenty roundE To a draw, which up to the
time it was stopped by the police looked
ike clear victory for Broad
The match was fought before the new
Athletic Club at Fort Erie last night
From the sound Of the gong IN the first
round until the abrupt ending in the.
twentieth both men fought at a pace that
kept the crowd on their feet cheering
madly. Sullivan was by far the better
when II came to blocking and ducking
blows. and this alone saved him from
sure knockout early IN the game. on the
other hand, Broad was stronger and car
RED much more steam behind his blows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
kiIIed HImseIf Accidcntnmr-

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. oct I5-Dr
Donald r. Hinckley. an instructor in the
Yale Medical School. accidentally killed
himself yesterday while handling a re-
volver. He was in the house Of his
father. II. r Hinckl,y. whera he was
paying a short visiJ and was 10 have re
turned 20 New Haven yesterday after
and Of the Harvard Medical school 1896.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
FOUND MURDERED IN BED.
A Woman MysteriousIy StrangIed IT
Augusta, Ga.

AUGUSTA. Ca, Oct. 15-Eva Carr.
alias Powell. who occupied a room at II
Marbury Street, was found dead in her
room yesterday morning. She had been
strangled and several arrests have been
made. People in an adjoining room said
they heard no noise and were not aware
Of the tragedy until the arrival Of the
police
The front door was found Unmatched and
the window open. The murderer having
evidently entered through he window, as
two beer kegs one placed on top Of the
other, were found under it
When weary and brain fsdgued, seek and find
relief in Royal Headache Tablets. 4 doses I0c
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

and was the more aggressive. It was the
general opinion among those present that
Broad would have been declared the win
ner had the bout been finished.
Both men were IN perfect physical con-
clifton They weighed in at 126 pounds
Chief Griffith said he stopped the match
because II had gone beyond boxing and
was purely a smuggling match.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
A Big Land Sale.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. oct I5-The
Lincoln Land Association has sold 20 a
French land syndicate lIg.G9 acres Of coal
and timber lands on Giyau River. in
Lincoln county. The lands are psurfrat-
ed bv the Guyandotte Valley Railway
and will be developed soon. J. X Hlu
Of the Western Kauawha Coal Company.
engineered the deal. and says that OyCr
81 900 900 Will be invested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

George J. Cost. Henry Rackcy. and
Randolph kocster- were charged yester-
day by J. II. Hird of the Health Depart
ment, with selling milk not up to the
standard. II was alleged that the milk
contained an insufficient quantity Of but
ter fat All the men left collateral at the
station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
Alleged Abductors Held.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 15-HOwaTd x.
Sloan. D. Knight Finlay. Harry Wallace
and oscar Dunlop. who are accused Of
abducting. maitrCatiuR. and rObblng Mabel
Goodrich were committed 10 prison with
out bail yesterday to await the action Of
the grand jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

Funeral services over the remains Of
Nicholas Harper took place this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the residence of
his grandmother. 1919 Thirtieth Street
The deceased was the son Of Margaret
L. and the late John w Harper
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

The funeral of Mrs. Mary V. Boyle will
take place tomorrow morning. Services
Will be held at the late residence Of de
ceased, 1888 DumbaTtOn Avenue. after
which a requiem mass viii be celebrated
over the remains at Trinity Church Mrs
Boyle died Sunday night At lI.l5 o'clock
after an illness o. several months Paral-
NsiS was the immediate cause Of ueath.
The deceased was sixty years Of age and
the widow Of the late John Z. Boyle. Sey-
eral children survive her.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15

The Forty Hours Devotion services.
which have been in progress at Trinity
Catholic Church since Sunday, ended this
morning al % clOcN wiki a solemn high
mass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-15
news FROM GEORGETOWN.
The PhilonOmosjan Society Begins
It's Winter Work.

Interest in the Debating OrEnHiIH-
ton of the Jnivcrsity-Funcr of
Mrs. Mary v HoyIe Co Take Place
Tomorrow MorninE-GeRerHI Items
The PhionOmosian Debating Society Of
Georgetown University has resumed
meetins> for the winter. The Philouomo-
sian is the oldest society in West Wash
iugton. having been founded ia 1925. At
"a recent meeting the election Of officers
was held, resulting as follows: Rev. Mr..
Farrell s. j.. president, Gerald EaEan,
vice president; Raymond Abbatico. secrc-
tary; Mr. OhliUECr. treasurer and Ed
ward F3rney. censor. Both members Of
the faculty and students OF the university
are taking n lively interest in the work
OF the debating society
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27

5 W Strong appointed.
ID Foutz appointed.
Harry Fisher appointed.
Il N Benoit appointed.
B W Evans appointed.
Robt Seiners appointed.
l j Curtis appointed.
Fl J Hungerford appointed.
Louis Dugas appointed.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27

State Reunion OF Veterans.

The Confederate Veterans OF
Louisiana have determined to hold
their State Reunion at Baton Rouge
on August 5th, the anniversary Of the
cattle of Baton Rouge, and to this
end the people of the Capital City
are making every preparation to
welcome and entertain them. Two
years ago such a State reunion was
held for the first time in Louisiana.
we believe, and the occasion was one
that is yet looked back to with fond
recollections by many. A great
number of the Confederate veterans
in this State have reached that age
which renders in impossible for them,
to attend the general reunions, such
as the one occurring at Memphis a.
short while since, but they can meet
their comrades at some point nearer
home; and it is with this object in
view, as well as a most commendable
desire to keep up the esprit du corps
of the State organization that a State
reunion is held to be desirable,-N.
o. States.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27

Michael .. Whalen of Syracuse,
N. T., q few nights ago dreamed
out new game Of solitaire. He gd,
up and tried it and it worked splen.
didly. He named it the EDNA Nav
solitaire. Arrange the four aces
in the form of cross. Deal off the
cards three at time and arrange
them in four rows, two on each side
of the aces. Build up on the aces,
same suit; build down on the other
piles, same suit. You may transfer
from any pile to any other pile, pro-
yided you place q card on another of
one higher denomination, as seven of
diamonds on eight. When you have
exhausted all possible combinations
pick up the piles, excepting the four
centre piles, which are permanent, III
the order in which you laid them
down, and, without shuffling, deal
them in the manner before described.
Continue until you win or are beaten.
.Times-Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27
The following, from one of our ex-

The following, from one of our ex-
changes, was not written for Abbe-a
ville-but--it might have been:
''Did you ever stand by and see a
chicken scratch and rake over pile
of refuse in search of crumb or q
worm, and then another chicken that
stood idly by grab and eat the
morsel? That illustrates the fellow
who sits around town, kicks ON I'M
provements and then reaps The bene-
its by having his property increased
in value by reason Of the improve
ments made by Others"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27
Agents Wanted.

Live, active men and women can
earn fro., So 90 to $40 a day by can
vassing for Frank G.. Carpenters book
south American: Social Induutrial an
Political" This book is jast out and is
having an enormous sale. Every body
wants it. AS it is being sold by sub
scription only. we desire representa-
tives who are hustlers at once to intro
duce the work in your territory Most
libe a terms. Write to-day for terri
-ory and full particulars to The Saa :
feld Publishing Company, Akron
ohio
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27
To married women a dollar gets
bigger and bigger as goes on,

On July End and l6tl; and August
9Th and goth, and September 3rd ana
18th. The Southern Pacific (Sunset
Route) will sell from all stations,
round trip Homeseekers' tickets to
all points in California at rate of one
first-class limited fare, plus $500.
The transit limit on these tickets win
be fifteen days, and final limit twenty
five days from date of sale.
In making preparations for this
trip the traveller should not overlook
the fact that the excursion cars used
in this service are operated by the
Pullman company on the same plan
as first-class sleepers, and that the
berth rate is less than half that
charged In frst-class sleepers.
For rates and further information,
write
S. F. b. MORSE, l.. j. PARKS,
2. T. M. G. P. & T. A.
Houston, Texas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27

The drillers are working on the
holdings OF the Crowley Oil & Miner
al Co, Mamon Prairie, and are con
fident oil will be found in that sec
tion. The Jennings company started
drilling one hour after the Crowley
company and a good natured rival
ry as to who will bring IN the first
gusher exists. The two rigs are only
about a block distance. Crowley
News.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27

The Southern Pacific Co., will sen
tickets to Iota, La, and return until
September so, 1901, with return
limit Of 80 days, at a reduced rate
on account Of point Aux Loup
Springs.
For additional particulars apply to
local agent or to
c. B. ELLIS, D. P. A.,
New Iberia, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27
Notice To Trespassers

! hereby forbid any one to tresspass on
my lands IN Vermili6n parish, Lonisiana'
~ any way. shape, form or manner what
ssoever. Any person or PERSONS tauSlt
,Fespasslng on said premises will be pros
echted to the full extent of the law.
.,, :, DAvrDE J MEAUx,
Abheville, La, Dccem Der ~. 1900.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27

ED-Trustworthy men and
women to travel aud advertise for old es-
Iabllshed honse of solid fnaficlal stand,
ing. Salary $3.50 year and expenses, All
ntSable in cash. No canvassing required.
n,Ve references and inclose selfaddfess-
81 stamped envelope. Address Manager.
roo CaAton Bldg. Chicago,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27
SOUTHW ESTERN
LOUISIANA INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE,
LAFAYETTE, "A.

and sciences
and mar
be amir ation.
Girls board
Wedne
JULIO E. L.. STEPHENS
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-27

Vincent Laurents son of Jules G..
LaureDts is taking qnite trip this
summer. He left here April, 18, be
first went to Detroit, Mich, stayed
there several days, bought him a
camera and took some beautiful pict-
ures of different things, from Detroit
he then when to Omaha, Neb., STAYED
there few days, from Omaha, he
went to Seattle, Washington, while
in the Rocky Mountains he took
some Of the most interesting places,
consisting of "Cascade Rocks,' in
the Columbia River, 'sRooster Rock
Castle Rock,'' "The Bridal veil
Falls, = also took snap of Mt. Hood
at tie distance OF sixty miles, he ar
rived in Seattle May IA. stayed there
a few days then left for Alaska in
the gasoline launch Valdez, which he
run from Seattle to Youkon river.
RLe Valdez is fifty feet long, nine
feet wide has enough capacity to hold
gasoline enough to run four thousand
miles, he is now in Juneau, Alaska
and will continue going further
in the Yukon river. He saw whale
60 feet long, there are also large ice
bergs floating around, so far he
likes the climate very much, he will
be gone until the first of November.
-Estherwood Enterprise.
The Chinese people say they do
not want our missionaries or our re-
ligon. But we will continue to send
good men and women practically into
the jaws OF death, and If violence re-
suits, we will send an army and navy
aud kill the people and destroy their
temples, and make our own people,
who had nothing to do with the
trouble, pay the cost. True we may
levy tribute to the utmost on China,
but the taxpayers at home will never
see cent OF it, nor will the taxes be
lowered in consequence. Are we
justified in sending people away
whose only work will be to get our
country into trouble ?-4Farm and
Ranch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Celebrated at Lyndale.

A very enjoyable time was had by a
party of young people who spent the
Fourth near Lyndale. The entire day
was spent in mountain climbing and
sightseeing. In the evening a game of
base bali was played by members of
the party. SightseekerA vs.. Rag-time
club which resulted with a score of 16
to in favor of the Sightseers. The
party returned to the city at 9 o'clock
in the evening and witnessed the grand
parade and fireworks. Those composing
the party Were D. Fl. Morrison F. H.
Bushnell. G. w. Webb, VIM. Wilson, Dan
j. Cox, E. S. Shields. E. j. Groeneveld.
H. S. Winchell, F. G. Stevens, John
Groeneveld. S. H. Gronley. A. S. Alex
ander, A. G. Harbaugn. G. S. Landers
c. w. Carroll, w. E. Wagg, H. S. Pat
terson; Misses Mae Carman, Clara Clark
Beth Groeneveld, Alice Passmore, Clara
Hinkle. Bessie Patterson. Mabel Samson.
Laura Mills, Maud Reznor, Frances Car
roll. Marie Carroll. Jennie Gindruff, Jen-
ME Landers. Mrs. E. j. Groeneveld, Mrs
D. H. Morrison, Mrs. c. w. Carroll, Mrs.
G. s. Landers, Mrs. McMillen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Farris Picnic at Gardens.

Mrs. Graham Farris entertained a
number of friends at a picnic in Column
bla Gardens Wednesday, the party leay-
ing Butte early in the morning and re-
turning at late hour. The day was a
lovely one, and the party enjoyed the
outing very much. Mrs. Farris an
nounced after getting out to the gar
dens that it was her birthday, and to
this ruse her friends objected as it was
too late to present her any little gifts.
She said that was the object she had in
view. Later in the day she was pre-
scented with monster box of candy,
purchased on the grounds.
First among the days diversions was
a guessing contest first as to what day
Mrs. Farris was born on, only six guess
ing Friday. Fridays child is both low
ing and giving Then the six guessed
the hour, three guessing correctly. a.
m. Then the three guessed how old Mrs.
farrls was that day, only one guessing
correctly. 80, and received the prize, a
handsome silver purse and chain.
The first six guessers We're Mesdames
j. Farris, Leggatt. Mcdonald. j. Sulli-
van, Mitchell and Moves. The three
were: Leggatt, Mcdonald and Mitchell:
the one victor Mrs. Mcdonald Then
eA-y uau a llSIl OI cOlu ueWcdcleS
including ice cream. At 5 o'clock the,
had regular dinner. with hot coffee
soups and meats, decidedly al fresco.
In the party were: Mrs. Graham Far
ris, Mrs. ]. Farris. Mrs. Leggatt, Mrs
| Mcdonald, Mrs. ]. Sullivan, Mrs. Noyes.
Mrs. Clavering, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs Jack
Reed, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs Robert
Mears, Mrs. KnOwlton Mogers, Mrs
Whitelaw Rawson, Mrs. O'Meara. Mrs
Newton Browne, Mrs. NJ. Mcclellan
Mrs. Sophia Nevins, Mrs. Jessie Thomas
Misses Beers, Dora Smith. Harriet Ma
son. bessie Law, Marjorie Leeds, Dor
othy Curtin; Masters Willie and Laun
celot Hilton, Joe Madden. Payson Far
ris, Baby Farris, Graham Farris an,
| George Rawson.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Progressive Hearts Again.

The hostess for the NJ. Ms last Mon
day night selected progressive hearts as
the game to be Understanding easy
for change-as whist and bridge
whist had been played for number
of evenings. The club met with Mrs.
Clara copestick at her residence, S13
Utah avenue. The prizes were all heart
shaped-the first prize silver OPEN
work heart-shaped olive dish, the second
prize a bon-bon spoon, with a heart
shaped bowl the consolation prize being
fat little heart-shaped emery bag.
Mrs A. H. Mitchell. guest. won the
first prize, Mrs. Ransom Chase the Sec
ond and Mrs. H. p. Owens the consola-
ton. The luncheon was all in heart
sha pe-sandwiches. ices and cakes.
While the salad was served in heart
shaped paper cups. Several musical So
lections We're given during the evening
by club members.
The substitutes and guests We're: Mrs
\. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Ransom Chase, Mrs
II. X. Emanons and Lizzie Shoup The
regular members present We're: Mrs.
Harry Schultz, Mrs. Park Peterson Mrs.
Jessie Lyle, Mrs. Eva Frey. Mrs. julia
cummings. Mrs. l.. 2. Lewis, Mrs II.
'. Valid. Mrs. Clara Copestick, Mrs.
Kate Fritz, Mrs. Mona McLever Mrs.
Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Richard Colvil.e.
Mrs. Eta Crimmins. Mrs. Meta Voltz.
Mrs Lulu Peters. Mrs. Jennie Vollmer,
Mrs. II. P. Owens, Mrs. Nryde Drummon
and Mrs. kinnison Atkins.