davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-14
PIE EATING CONTEST.
Will be Attraction at Bicycle Fai1
Tonight.
Penny Voting Contest Becoming In
teresting Thomas Davidson
Won the S5 Prize.

The Wilmington Bicycle Clubs annual
fair which is being held in Pyle's Cycle
Academy continues to draw large crowds
and is voted IL success by all those
who attend.
Thre are special attractions every night
and every effort is made by members
Of the club to please the visitors.
j. A. Smith in an Irish monologue last
night pleased the crowd. Sasse and
Blythe did a speciality which was also
appreciated. Excellent music is fur
nished every night by the st. Johns Or
hestra. Coupon No. G O055 which was
held by Thomas Davidson of No. 1910
Washington street won the prize for
SIS worth of merchandise last night. The
contest for 5000 worth of merchandise tC
the most popular organization in the
State is now the main feature Of the
air. Friends of the Brunswick Fife and
Drum Corps worked hard last night and
succeeded in putting that musical orga
nization in the lead. Cyrus Temple
No. 3, Ladies Golden Eagle, which il
| the only ladies organization so far in til,
| ,ontest is being boosted by large mum
Der of young ladies and is a close second
The vote in the contest Mt the close o.
the fair last night was as follows:
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corps. .1O1
| Cyrus Temple No. 9 Ladies G. E.....91
Retail Grocers and Provision Clerks So
| Wilmington Aerie of Eagles. ..12
East Side Republican Club. ~
r. o. U. A. M,....................
Eden Lodge I. 0. o. f...............
IIiawatha Lodge No. AZ 1. o. r. NJ.
Mogullions No. Lodge .. =. e..
I Knights Of Golden Eagle.
X. of p. Of Clayton. ..............,...
Sons Templars AIasons.. ...............
Fifth Ward Democratic Club. .........
As Il special attraction at the fai
tonight the Wilmington Turner's wi
10 some pyramid work. An interestin
feature will he a pie eating contest bt
tween four colored men. There will ais
he solo by Lemart Guyer the wei
known young soloist.
The sun., 1901-03-14

The Woman's Home Missionary So
cicty Of the Wilmington Conference VIII
hold its fifteenth annual meeting IN AS
bury NJ. Il. Church today. The program
will be as follows:
$50 Il. m.---Devotional exercises, MIS-.
n. NJ. Browne: roll call and seating of
delegates; appointment of cimmittees;
words of welcome. Mrs. NJ. Anna Tag
yart: response, Mrs. Il. II. Martindale,
Salisbury, Nd; music: minutes of last
annual meeting Mrs. Washington Hast
ings: annual report of treasurer, Mrs.
Henry G. Robinson; annual report OF
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Q. Wesley
Wcldin annual report of district secre'
tary, Mrs. Maria j. Floyd; annual re-
port of secretary of Woman's and Chii
drens Home Missions, Mrs. Annie Hirk
greetings from the Girls Industrial
School, Mrs. Lafayette Marks, greetings
from the Florence Crittenton Home
Mrs. IL. III. Ward; music; annual repor
of corresponding secretaries of auxil
aries; election of officers; election o
delegates and alternates to the annua
meeting of the general board of man
ayers; annual report of secretary 0
supplies, Mrs. II. H. Huntington; al
The sun., 1901-03-14
MINERS HOLD
CONVENTION
Business Begun in Earnest by the
Delegates at Hazleton.
MITCHELL READS THE CALL
Says Only One Reply Has Been Re-
ceived to Message Inviting Coal
Carrying Companies to At
tend Joint Conference.
MITCHELL READS THE CALL

Hazleton, Pa, March 13.-President
Mitchell called the United Mine Work.
ers' convention to order. The report
of the committee On credentials showt-
ell the presence of 600 delegates, repy
Flesenting 3iSS 81 local organizations. =
President Mitchell said:
"As the convention has not yet TAX
Ell up the matter l cannot talk of the
possibility of strike. We are entitled
to joint conference because that is
the only humane, scientific and up to
date method of settling labor difficult
tes'
Mother Jones, who figured so
prominently in the last coal strike,
came into the hall and took seat on
the stage. She was greeted with tre
mendous applause by the assemblage.
After the seating of the delegates had
been disposed Of Mother Jones was
called on for speech She responded
briefly by asking all to attend to their
duties as delegates, as that was what
they were here for.
President Mitchell was elected per-
nanent chairman and John Gallagher
of District No. permanent secretary.
Invitation to Railroads.
After repeating the call issued on
Feb. Is, in which the various locals in
| tile anthracite field We're notified that
the object of the convention would be
to agree on a scale of wages for the
ensuing year and holding joint CON
ference with the operators President
Mitchell read copy of telegram sent
| several days afterward to the presi-
dents Of nine of the coal carrying rail
roads, inviting them to participate in
conference.
Only one reply-that of President
Olyphant of the Delaware and Hud-
son. declining the invitation-was re-
ceived. Mr.. olyphant said the com
pany had no intention of deviating
from last falls agreement and that he
did not believe an arrangement entered
into at conference would be binding
contract. Miners grievances, he said
could be adjusted at any time with tho
officials of the company.
The convention then went into cNecu
tive session.
The sun., 1901-03-14
RUSHING RAILWAY LINES.
Park Company and Peuple's Line
Will Push Work.

The Park Hallway Company which
was granted franchise by the etfeet
and Sewer Department on Tuesday to
build railway lines on Clayton street
from Second to Sixth and from -Four
tcentll and Clayton westerly on -Four
teenth to Scott, to Lowering avenue, to
Union, to Shallcross avenue, to Wood
lawn avenue, to Rockford Park, will be-
rim work ut once. The connection Oh
Clayton street from Second to Sixth VIII
enable the Peoples Railway to have an
immediate outlet from its Second street
line. The cross-over of the latter com
pnny is being put in at Second and Union
streets. Work of making excavations on
sixth street between Union and Hawley
streets was begun yesterday.
The sun., 1901-03-14
MEN OF ENTERPRISE.
Caught a New Wagon Top in the
Flood and Held it for Salvage.

During the flood in the Brandywine on
Tuesday the body of a new wagon hoat-
cd down the river and II number Of en-
terprising men caught it and tied it
to Il tree near the foot of Jefferson
street. They realized that it was of
some value and so took turns i'll guarding
over il until its owner should appear.
When he did appear he gave them
several dollars as salvage.
One of the men who had guarded the
wagon was unable TO stand his sudden
prosperity and as a result was a prisoner
in Il cell ut City Hall yesterday on the
charge of drunkenness.
The sun., 1901-03-14
INDOOR SPORTS TONIGHT.
Events Will be Pole Vault, Shot Put
and Sack Race.

Another Of the winter series Of indoor
,ports will be held i'll the gymnasium
.oom of the Y. NJ. &. A. this evening.
these contests are becoming II popular
.raturc at the y. Nj. q. A. and never
.ail to attract Il large audience. The
vents, entries and handicaps tonight will
ne US follows:
Pole vault Charles I. Malone, 30
inches; Ii. NJ. Rettew, "a; Charles b..
Dannenberg, 16; Kerop khoumrian, 10;
f. l.. Shilling. l.. IL. Cooper, w. IL.
Saunders, j. w. \eddcr and Herman
Dohl, IA W. Il. Foster, L; Levi Foster,
} and l.. IL. Megaw, scratch.
Shot put, Charles Il. Malone, S6 inches
IL. NJ. Rettcw, 30; Kerap khoumrian,
"A; Joseph \. Dance, 20; Charles b.
Danmenbelg and j. w. Vedder, 16; Il.
Ill. Megaw, IA; Il. l.. Shilling, u. ii.
Cooper and w. b. Foster, II; Levi Eos
ter, 8 and Herman Dohl, scratch
Sack race Charles I. Malone, ii. NJ
Rettew, Kerap Khoumrian, Joseph a
Dance, Charles b. Dannenbcrg, w. III
Saunders, j. w. Nedder, +. IL. Me
gaw, L. l.. Shilling, Il. n. Cooper, w. b
| Foster, Levi Foster and Herman Dohl
The standing of the contestants in thu
indoor sports to date are as follows
William Il. Foster, 241s points, Franl
l.. Shilling, 231a, William IL. Saunders
and Fred III. Megaw, 20; Herman Dohl
1917 :Charles b. Dannenberg, 15a or 16
H.. Warren Vedder, 10, l>erap Khoumrian
101a; j. b. Tucker, 10; Joseph Dance,
10; Edwin Ii. Cooper, IL; Levi Foster
or Sh Robert L. Stuart, 6; Franl
Light and Charles r., Malone, 4; Johl
Paris, 3; Charles B. Gasser, 21s; III. NJ
Rettew, 1A; J. ii. Holt. Charles L
Perkins and George Donahue, 1.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Death of Augu stus Jellison.

Augustus Jelison died at Harrington
on Tuesday of pneumonia. He was one
of the best known men in the State and
for a number of years was Il Delaware
railroad conductor and baggagemaster
He first became associated with the
railroad in 1856, with his hrothers-in
law, exConductors Sherburne and Dun
can, both Of whom are retired from
service on the road He leaves widow
and five children, the youngest aged 1;
years. After leaving the railroad. sev
eral years ago, Mr.. Jellisop became en-
gagged in business and conducted stor,
in Harrington apd afterwards engage,
ut farming until his death. The fun
eral will take place on Friday after
noon at o'clock.
The sun., 1901-03-14
METHODIST CONFEREN CE.
Will be in Session at Seaford From
March goth to 25th.
Program for the Session Has Been
Completed and the Clergymen
Assigned to Homes.

The final arrangements for the VIII
nlngton Methodist Episcopal Conference,
!, hich will be in session ut Seaford from
.,iarch 20 to 25, have been completed.
he assignments of homes for the visit
.ng clergymen have been made and the
minority Of the ministers will arrive in
raford on Tuesday evening.
At the missionary service to he held
II the Seafurd NJ. E. Church Oh Tues
.ay night, the sermon will be preached
IL the Rev. Il. A. III. O'Brien. After
ne missionary service the visitors will
4 rendered reception by the Epworth
league of Seaford church.
The meeting of the trustees of the
difference Academy will be held Oh
wednesday evening instead of Wednes-
dy afternoon as previously announced,
!. he program for the conference will be
Is follows:
Wednesday morning, March 20, $50
,loly sacrament; $3.50, business session
bishop Goousell presiding. Wednesday
iftcrnoon, ., "Elorence Crittenton Mis-
ION Work." Mrs. q. ii. Cantwell pre-
| ,ulng: address, Mrs. Barrett of Wash
ngton, ID. c.; 3.45, pentecostal servic,
onductcu by Rev. Alfred Smith and IL
| !. Scuddy. Wednesday evening, 7.3O
| hurcli extension anniversary, Rev. q
Il Wyatt presiding; address, Rev. w
| \. Spencer, ID. ID.
| Thursday morning, $50, devotional ser
,ice 8, business session. Thursda.
rfternoon, 2, Woman's Foreign Mis-
,ionary anniversary, Mrs. Il. Ii. Mat
ack presiding; address, Miss Molli
thompson; 3.45, Pentecostal service
Thursday evening, 7.30, Epworth Leagrl
anniversary, Rev. A. Green presiding
address,, Kev. Charles l.. Mead.
Friday morning, $50, devotional sci
vice: 8, business session. Friday after
loon, ,, Woman's Home Missionary al
liverSary. Mrs. CO. Browne presiding
address,, Rev w. w. King; S.45, lentt
ostal service. Friday evening, 7.3
tpterans' anniversary, Rev. j. A. Artel
Presiding; address, ii. 9. Conrad.
Saturday morning, $50, devotional Sc
tice: 8, business session. Saturda
lrternoon., 2, Fredmen's Aid and Soutl
IN Education anniversary, Rev. Ada
Stengle presiding; address, Rev. Nj.
B. Mason, ID. d.; S.45, PentecOstai Sc
vice. Saturday evening, 7.SO, temperan'
anniversary, Rev. Alfred Smith presi
: ng; speakers, Rev. Ii. G. Turner al
itev. w. l.. White.
4 Sunday morning, 3. conference lov
r east, Rev. 7. Il. Martindale in charg
: 1890, preaching by Bishop Goodse
Sunday afternoon, 2.SO, memorial servic
: }.SO ordination of deacons and elder
Sunday evening, 7.3O, missionary AM
,ersary, A. Il. Sudler, NJ. ~, presidin
address, Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. d.
Monday morning, $50, devotional 81
I vice; Q, business session. Monday aft,
noon. 2. Twentieth Century anniversal
II. T.. Cannon, presiding; address, Re
Il. NJ. Mills, d. D.; 3.45, Pentecost
l. service. Monday evening, 7.So, conf
nee session.
The sun., 1901-03-14
[RREST OF
4 SUSPECT
|auiel Bending Taken Into Gus
tody for Hearn's Murder
,ENIEs THE ACCUSATION
.ged Blacksmith Carried Muon
Money on His Clothing and
His Assailant is Supposed
TO Have Known This.

|pccial to The Sun.
Harrington, March 1S.--The body Oh
Gorge Hearn who was brutally murd-
pd here yesterday was found by ittic
kivian uideman behind an old Duiidihe
,ho roar of Ezekiel Fleming's mil
Pounds, where he was formerly en-
Loved as whclwright.
tOn, shot from Il revolver OF MERGE
how from Il jagged club had niaue y
,le in his right cheek, breaking MS
wlone and taking off his right ear.
rhe mans face bore evidence OF ter
ihle struggle. There was found near
hero he was laying $25 in gold pieces;
M u silver quarter. 1t is known that
IIr uIeurn generally carried from $500
1, 5000 about with him nearly all the
Inc. ana the supposition is that some
'd,c well acquainted with him commit
tfd the crime.
w Il. Fleming saw him about 1l.3O
,.ossinr the grounds, and heard the
I.,port Of Il pistol or gun just before
yis whistles blew for noon. Mr.. Flem-
Nc could not even locate the direction
IN The report, and gave 1t no hotice
bntil he was told Of the finding OF
Icarn's dead body.
4 The LOT where the body was found
MS II near cut from the business pof-
ion of town to where Mr.. Hearn
Boarded. He had been down town dur
BIZ the morning in good health aud
5plits, and was last seen at IL O'Clock
.br Philip Money and DIR. Beniah Lewis
hurried to the scene and expressed tht
belief that death must have been III
3tantancous.
NJ. Hcarn was 65 years of age ant
InmL ricd.
Ills nephew, james Gordy of Quantico
Md, came here today and upon search
|bIg his trunk failed to find amy clu" o
hc money. Daniel Bending, brother
bf Thomas Bending, where Hear
Boarded. between Fleming's grist an'
law mill, this place, was placed unde
Brrest by Detective B. J. McNey an
S.urried to the hotel on suspicion o
knowing something of the murder
Bending stoutly denied the charge.
| Upon' investigation of tracks in IN
Vicinity where the body of Ilearn wa
Found are such ms correspond to tn
Ehocs worn by Bending. On the top q
lBcnding's shoes wer found drops though
no he blood which seem to strengthen tn
belief that Bending knows somethin
(, A,f the murder. Bending was put throug
n partial examination by Detective Nj
Il Ncy, but was later placed in the loci
M here to await the action of the co.
3oncr's inquest which will take place t
morrow.
Bending had note due on Monda
for SIS which went to protest. He wa
notified after the opening Of bank We
tcrday morning that he must pay
which he did and when searched $25 Wi
found on him.
Bending is known not to have had ar
money in the morning and no visib
means Of obtaining the same. VIII,
i questioned he answered in an impudel
manner.
The sun., 1901-03-14
P. & R. NEW STATION.
Superintendent McCausland In
structed to Begin the Work.
Will be Brick and Stone Building
and all Conveniences Will
be Provided.

The plans for the proposed new
station and ferryhouSe which Is to be
Quilt for the Wilmington and Columbia
Division of the Philadelphia and Reading
hallway and the New Jersey and Viii
mingtop Ferry Company, on King street
rom Water street to the Christlanu
liver, were received on Tuesday by Sup
,rintendent A. q. McCausland.
Superintendent McCausland has re-
ciyed authority to make arrangements
,or the erection Of the building and he
aegean preparation for the work yester-
| day.
Contracts will probably be given out
] next week.
The plans call for Il commodious two
story brick and stone structure OF ar
tistic design. The entire first floor will
lie devoted to the waiting rooms, ticket
Offices and toilet rooms for the railroad
| and ferry passenger business, while the
second story will be devoted to other
needs of the company. The building Will
hc 300 feet long and 35 feet WIDE "A
spacious porch, with concrete hQor,
will extend the entire length OF the
King street side and the width OF the
building on Water street and at the
wharf which will protect passengers
from the elements i'll passing to ant
from trains and boats All facilities vii
he provided and there will be anp.e ac
conmodations for the business of thu
company for several years. All con
Ivcniences will be provided for passenger
ana there will he very marked i'm
Iprovpment over the present station,wher'
the company has been Handicapped.
First class landing facilities are t.
bc provided at the ferry wharf. Their
will be movable platform, which cal
lie raised and lowered to suit the tide
and all precautionary measures Will b
adopted for the safety of passengers.
Ii is expected that the building will b
completed some time in May and it wi
8 he placed in service as soon as 1T
rcady for use.
The sun., 1901-03-14
HARRIS GOES TO JAIL.
Charged With Assaulting James T.
Riley More Than Year Ago.

In Magistrate Sasse's court yesterday
afternoon William s. Harris, alias
Bunny" Harris, was held i'll $500 bail
on IL charge of murderously assaluting
James L. Riley, Waterman at Edge
Moor, December IA, 1893. He was also
held III 5000 bail on charge Of larceny
of two crates of eggs from the r., w. "
Il. railroad at the same time. In de-
fault of bail he was sent to Jail.
1t was not known until recently that
Harris was implicated in the case ut
all. John Mullin, who was in the same
ease, after being tried and sentenced,
broke Jail last August. On being re-
captured Oh Monday he implicated Har-
ris and Harris was arrested by Officer
Todd Oh Tuesday night.
The sun., 1901-03-14
TROLLEY ROAD SOLD.
Cape May Beach Front Line Passes
Into New Hands.

The Cape May. Delaware Bay and
Scwcll.s Point Railroad (thc Cape May
beach front trolley has passed into the
hands of a syndicate headed by ex-Sena-
Tor I.emuel II. Miller of Pennsylvania.
The price paid is said to be 100000, and
tile syndicate is composed of the same
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
capitalists who built the Cape May ocean
pier last season and operated the ferry
line between the Cape and Lewes il
conjunction with the Queen Anne Rail
road. The principal owners of the lin'
were Alexander Il. Harvey. of Philadel
phia. and ex-Sheriff David Baird, o
Camden.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Frankford Man Loses Money.

English Carey, farmer of Frank
ford, went to Philadelphia on Friday last
with good-sized roll of bills i'll his
pocket. AS result of his trip -four
colored persons were held in 5000 bail
for court by Magistrate Smith yesterday
morning, charged with taking s140 OF
Cureys money last Friday night. They
are Lille and Charles Payne, and Cora
and William Taylor.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Obtained Little Plumber.

An attempt was made to rob the nome
Of c. Wesley Weldin, of Eighth and
Broomc streets shortly after o'clock
Tuesday evening. The robbers obtained
but small amount OF plundcr. 1t Is
thought they gained entrance to the
second story of the house by climb
ing upon the roof of the porch and then
entering through window. One of the
members of the family started upstairs
and there found the gas lighted. AS nc
members of the family had been upstairs
during the evening and the effects III
the room were scattered about an alarm
was given, but the robbers had escaped
The sun., 1901-03-14
Shield of Honor Committees,

The following committees of the Shield
of Honor have been appointed by W.
T.. White, grandmastcr:
State of the Order-C. 4. Martin, Il.
\. Taylor, George W. Joseph. Appeals
-R. $. Monch, A. Il. Dcakync, o. $.
Leather, Law-Dr. w. G. Winner,
George 5. Horn, w. o. Lynch. Printing
Il. Il. Kershaw, Harry Hollis. James
II. Keen. District Deputy-O. 5.
Lrathers of Clayton.
The sun., 1901-03-14
ARRESTS MADE FOR BRUTAL
ASSAULT In SOUTH WILMINGTON

Chmlvs Thompson. colored, of No.
lac Townsend street was brutally as
saulted by number Of white men in
South Wilmington on Tuesday night,
He was beat into insensibility and an
hour later was found on the street. He
was still UNCONSCIOUS.
William Gage. was the man who found
him and he carried him to his (Thomp-
son's) home.
Thompsoa u,d not recover conscious
The sun., 1901-03-14
Gypsics Pass Through for the South

A band Of gypsies passed through this
city yesterday and came in from the
direction of Philadelphia. Hating the
party in Brandywine Village, the chief
and his wife went to the police station,
where they inquired the direction to Bal
timore. Although they could not speak
English. evidently being Russians, they
made themselves understood and after
Sergeant Howgate directed them they
departed.
The sun., 1901-03-14

ness until about O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and is still in serious condition.
Ii is repodrted that the white men mis-
took Thompson. for Ward Boyer.
Yesterday afternoon Ex-Officer Simon
Moran, Michael O'Toole and James Me-
Mahon We're arrested on the charge of
being concerned in the assault
They promptly furnished bail for n
hearing in City Court this morning.
The sun., 1901-03-14
scared or the Burglar.

4 burglar entered a house at Marshall
ton on Tuesday night and being dis-
covered by woman. tusseled with heI
and then threw her down. She managed
10 arouse her sister by knocking ON the
floor with her elbow. Her sister pro
lduced a revolver and fired at tho burglar
who hurriedly made his escape
The sun., 1901-03-14
A Wilmington bride.

Havard Walton of PhiIadefphia and
Miss Bertha Nj. Ogden Of this city were
married on Tuesday evening at the par
sonage of Mt, Salem Methodist Epis-
copal Church by the Rev. J. Z. Otis.
\ reception followed ut the brides home
No. SIS Orange street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton will reside in Philadelphia.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Pigeon Match at Eden Park.

At Eden Park yesterday afternoon
Edward Gipp and Alexander Tyo de-
fcatcd Richard Hawke and James Jones
in a live pigeon shoot. Ten birds apiece
were thrown from the traps. Gipp killed
s, Tyo Z; Hawke 6, and Jones .. The
shoot was for a prize of $50.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Endorsed It. A. ID. Hudson.

The Eighth Ward Republican League
at melting held on Tuesday evenint
1T its headquarters, No. $40 Fast I'll
street endorsed II. A. y. Hudson fo
the appointment as member of the DE
partment of Elections.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Disloeated Shoulder Blade.

Wister Dickson, aged So years, of No.
81 Shipley street, fell on the pavement
yesterday afternoon and dislocated his
right shoulder. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix Am
bulance,
The sun., 1901-03-14
Will Sell Bradford Properties.

David T. and James Il. Bradford.
administrators of the estate of James
Bradford, deceased. will sell twenty
four properties at the Court House on
Thursday. March 2S. Among them is
The four-story stone building and paint
factory Nos. s, 6 and 10 East Third
street.
The sun., 1901-03-14
HARRISON
HAS PASSED AWAY
NHM7s
Died in indianapolis Yesterday Afternoon
Had an Interesting Career.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 1s.-Gen-
,cral Benjamin Harrison, former Presi-
dent of the United States, died here at
512 this afternoon.
Following are the important events i'll
the life of General Harrison who was Il
grandson of Genral William Henry Har-
rison:
Born at North Bend, O., August 20,
1888.
First a farmer boy and then flat
boatman.
Educated at Belmont College and
Miami University.
Studied law in Cincinnati.
Married in 1858 Caroline, daughter of
the Rev. DIR. Scott.
Was crier of the United States Dis
trict Court for three years.
Had great success at the bar.
Enlisted in the army in 1862.
The sun., 1901-03-14
Dr, Batten Preached at st. Andrews

The Rev. l.. w. Batten, rector of st.
Marks Church, New York, preached at
st. Andrews Church last night DIR.
Batten was formerly rector at st. An
drcw's Church and is popular with the
congregation.
The sun., 1901-03-14

He was engaged in thirty-two bat
ties and skirmishes.
Was mustered out us brigadier-gen-
eral in 1866.
Resumed practice at Indianapolis with
General Porter and w. II. H. Miller in
1866.
President Garfield offered him Cabi-
net portfolio in 1881, but he declined.
Elected United States Senator from
Indianapolis in 1881.
Nominated and elected President i'll
1889.
In 1896 married his second wife, Mrs.
Mary Scott Lord Dimmock.
Was counsel for Venezuela and the
United States before the Anglo-Venczuc-
Ian boundary commission in 1899.
Appointed Il member of the Worlds
Peace Congress in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-15

nor REET-1g02 era ST. NV; 6 ROOMS. BATH
and cellar: stationary wash tubs, speaking tubes
IN No. condition; rent reasonable to q permanent