davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BOY CATCHES ALLEGED BICYCLE THIEF

Frederick Mayer, twenty years old, was locked
up in the West Thirtieth-st police station last
night charged with twice attempting to steal a
bicycle that belongs to Edward Manning. a mes
seager boy employed at Thirtieth-st and Broad
way.
Manning alleges that Mayer first attempted TO
steal the bicycle while the wheel was In 'front.' Oh
the Imperial Hotel Some time later Manning lert
his bicycle the curb in front of the Sturtevant
House From the corridor OF the hotel he saw
Mayer standing near the machine The boy went
out through a side door and found Policeman
I.ayery The two watched Mayer and saw him
mount the bicycle and ride down Broadway Boy
and policeman after him, and he was caught
at TWenty-SiXth-sL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
DIED.

ALLAIRE-At Allare n j.. on Friday, October II.
AIaire y. J.. Tuesday October 90 al IL o'rIact-
Philadelphia and Newark papers please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. October 10 Frederick Hart
Benedict Of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cornelius Benedict.
Funeral private.
CAREY-Suddenly OF heart failure. Friday October
Is. New-Haven Conn William Carey, n his 44th
year Funeral service private
COBB-At Deans. y. J.. October Il. 1901. John Ntche
Cobb OF the late Oliver Ellsworth and julia Ntche
Cobb the Tith OF his Funeral services from
late residence, Georges Road. at Monday
October 81 Carriages will IL a train from
New-York arrival New-Brunswtek-
EL.DERD-On Friday. October is. 1901. Henry Elterd
96 Funeral services Monday October q
10 O'Clock a at "a West 56th-st- Kindly omit
flowers.
FERGUSON-On Sunday morning. October 20.
home Riverside Drive and eOth-st-,
Maria Ferguson. the 10Th year Of her Funeral
services Will late residence Tuesday,
IL O'Clock in morning InteFment will be at
HAGEMAN-On afternoon October 90 1901 a
Riverdaie Hudson the Rev.
Hageman. ID. d in OF
The funeral services Will be held the Re
formed Church. Nyack. Wednesday. o'clock.
Poughkeepsie papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
NEW HOLL4yD-AHERICA STEAMER.

The Ryndam. the latest addition to the fleet of
the Holland-America Line completed her maiden
voyage TO this port yesterday having left Rotter-
dam on October 10. She is a twin steamship.
and was launched at the yard of Harland & Wolf.
Belfast. last April. Her dimensions are: Length,
575 feet width. GO feet; depth, Al feet Her regis
tered tonnage is 1900 and the engines are OF $500
horsepower. Four decks provided for the con-
venience of passengers and the staerooms are spa
cious and well ventilated The saloons library
drawing and smoking luxuriantly ap-
pointed. Accommodations for three hundred nrst
class and two hundred second class passengers are
on the same deck. while provision has been made
for twelve hundred steerage passengers.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
A GIFT FROM MRS. C. P. HUNTINGTON

Mrs. Coils p. Huntington has given $4,000 the
endowment fund of the New York School of APP
piled Design for Women. No. 200 West Twenty
third-st. This gift is only of many that have
recently been received by the school Among those
who have aided the institution William c. Whit
ney, Mrs William D. Sloane, Miss Frelinghuysen.
Charles r. Barney, Howard Ford, Mrs Cochran
Mrs. Winthrop Greg and William Storr
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICF-No 154 Nassau-st .~-s
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. OF any <inohf-i
District Telegraph Office - ~
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredericK " So1nn1ors w.
T94 Rroad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune az:
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune. No. l4s f1eee-s,-
Brown Gould & Co.. No. "a Nev-Ox1ord-st
American Express Company. NO q WaterloO
London ofHce OF The Tribune Is conNenen pAAss
20 advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Co.. No Rue Scrloe
John Wanamake- No. A. Rue des Pettss Ecuries-
FFottnger & Co. 3s Rue de Provence
& Co.. No. 81 Boulevard haussnanii-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des Elrangers
American Esxuress Con1oany, No IL Rue scribe -
Imp-imeres LeInercer. No. EIsce CO
GEINEv8-Inmhart. odler Co.. and Union Bank
HAMRT-RG American Express Company. No. IN
Schmieds Strasse
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
AUGUSTA DE FOREST DEAD.
SHE HAD PLAYED WITH sALvINI. MCCULLOUGH
AND BOOTH.

Augusta De Forest. an actress who played with
Salvini John Mccullough and Edwin Booth died
yesterday afternoon at her home. No 235 West
Twenty-second-st., from throat affliction She
had been i'll four weeks. She was ffty-six years
old, ana was married 70 George Hill, a business
man He died several years ago
The funeral Will be Wednesday afternoon in the
establishment Of the stephen Merritt Burial Com
Will be in White Plains
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
YALE MAN HURT; NAY NOT RECOVER.
URED BY FALL FROM DoGCART.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BrxI

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE1
New-Haven Conn. Oct 20.-The first accident
record in connection with Yale's bicentennial
celebration occurred at o'clock this morning
when Edward Carrigan. Junior in the Law
School. fell from dogcart in Chapel-st near
the campus and fractured his skull. He was
taken the hospital where 1t said he
might not recover Carrigan is twenty-three
years old and a native OF Willimantic, Conn
He was a member of the Yale Battery in the
Spanish-American War and ice-president of
the Wayland Debating Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
PROFESSOR GOODWIN sMITFs CONDITION.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 20.-The physicians who are
attending Professor Goldwin Smith tonight an
nounced that their patient had almost recovered
from his attack of bronchitis, and that If
nothing unforeseen happened he would be able to
start for his home, in Toronto, tomorrow night
A stop will be made at Buffalo, where Professor
Smith will rest for few days
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BURNED ANTIQUES CANNOT BE REPLACED

Nashua ". H. Oct. 2O.-The furnishings In the
ew-Hampshire of the NewEngland States
Building at Buffalo. which structure burned
last night belonged to General William E Spald-
ing, this city. and intrnsically were worth s10
COO General Snalding. however, cannot replace
them, as they antiques and of historical
iaf
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
SURGEON GENERAL VISITS MRS. rKIyLEY.

canton. Ohio. Oct 0--Surgeon-General Sternberg
OF Washington, left here tonight for Columbus
where he goes on official business He was a guest
at the Mckinley home to-day. 1t is given out that
he stopped here merely an old friend OF the Nc
NlnleyS, TO make a social call Mrs Mckinley
She is said to be doing nicely There was no change
in her condition that called for professional at
tendance OF the Surgeon General
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
ARRIVALS on THE RYNDAM.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the new twin screw steamer Ryndam. OF the Hol-
land-America Line, were E. j. V. d. Berg, A F.
Kent L. F. Phipps, Mrs. Colonel r. H. Savage, G.
c. Smith. Lawrence Williams and j. V. Wierdsma
a director of the Holland-America Line.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BRITISH ANyEY ANOTHER ISLAND.

London, Oct. A.-"The British cruiser Pylades
reports" says a dispatch 10 The Daily Mall
from Sydney, y. S. w, that she has annexed
Ocean Island, west of the Gilbert Islands. The
island. which has hitherto been British pro-
tectorate is rich in phosphates
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
BISHOP POTTER breaches IN CHICAGO

Chicago. oct. 20.-Bishop Henry c. Potter. of
New-York. arrived here early to-day his way
East from the Episcopal convention at San Fran
cisco He preached in Grace Church at the morn
ing service TO a big congregation. He started
night for New-Haven 10 be present at the bicen-
tennial celebration of Yale
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees; lowest
average So temperature for corresponding date
last year. 49 temperature corresponding
last twenty-five years. 81.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Tuesday; light vari
able winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYs RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. Oct. Ca very slight disturbances an
be moving eastward of Lake Superior
The centre OF the country however. is covered by a
Of high stretching from the Atlantic
Pacific and from lakes TO the Gulf Very
little rain has fallen in part the United States
during the last few days. fell Sunday at Jupiter
Fla in Western Texas and extreme north Pacia,
Coast. The temperature fell New-England and the
portion Atlantic States elsewhere
excepting in the Upper Mississippi Valley
weather prevailed. the changes Generally
fair weather with slowly rising is
days except the Southwes. and
Florida coast, where rain. lower TEN
perature. is probable Light variable indi-
for the Atlantic Coast except the Caro-
linas where fresh northeastery winds will prevail on
winds viii be light and variable
depart Monday European ports light
winds and fair weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.
For New-Engand. Eastern New-York. Nev-Jersey
Eastern PennsyI yIvania. Delaware Maryland OF
Columbia Virginia. North and South Carolina fair to-
dav and Tuesday: light variable winds.
For Pennsylvania and Western NewYork. fair
and warmer to-day Tuesday cloudiness light
variable wiads becoming southerly.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

Address communications relative suoscrlpr9ns ~
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE. New-York cry Henls
by Postoce money order express money order drat OK
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The marriage of Miss Carolyn Anderson Mont
gomery, daughter of the Rev DR.. James Montgom-
cry, presiding elder OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Brooklyn, TO Thomas George Sanders
will take place October 81 at O'Clock at the
James Methodist Episcopal Church, Reid-ave. and
MOnroe-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated The Tribunes
rscordng barometer line shows teupera-
ture Is recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows changes in the temperature for the last
t-four hours comparison with the corresponding
a
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
Burnett's Vanilla

leaves a good mouth. pure and whole
some. cheated with cheap adulteraed goods.
The surest ana safest Of Blood Purifiers is Jayne.s
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

The wedding of Miss Esther Edna Hall, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Jonn r.. Hall. and Eric Laws Die
drich Edholm will take place at the Hotel Ma
jestic on November Il.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
yaLE'S JUBILEE BEGINS.
-uo HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY CELE-
BRATIoN OPENED.
5 ATTENDED BY

RELIGIOUS SERVICES ATTENDED BY
THRONES OF PROFESSORS. ALUMNI
STUDENTS AND GUESTS THE
CITY IN GALA DRESS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
DIED..

HIssEAt Is1i Morr,stown y j. on Sunday October 30
SuhersI services will be held Iace residence
Ios speedven-ave., Wednesday. ar
o. sock p m. Please omit flowers.
IrIIZsI,BEReER-on Sunday. October % Christopher
filtzeIoerse-. IN his Seth
als resiCsnce No II West 64tn-st Tuesday Octo-
Der y. az O'Clock p m.
HIRLES-On October %. 1901 Anne E Huries ages
- years months Funeral services October
az SO p m from her late residence. No. SO
Nancernit-ave., Brooklyn. y. Y.
MCRACKAS-At Baden-Badsn. Germany on Sunday
CStooer Is 1901. Mary Jenkins McCrackan. formerly
81 NeW-t1aven. Conn. in the s0th o.
Ihe burial was az Berne Switzerland.
PARSONEtersd into rest October 49, 1901 Alfred Tenn
pleton Parson son OF Hannah and the DR.. F. T.
FarScn- aged II years Funeral private
SIIMSON-At Pennington. Conn. Sunday October 90
samuel E>1ward Stimson. OF the late Azariah Il
s[inson. OF Albany y. Y. 61st year age
Albany papers please copy.
WATSoN-At his residence. No. 421 Grand-ave Brook
iyn october 10 James H Watson, In the s9th o
MS age Funeral services above address Monday
evening. October 81. at S O'Clock
Tomb. Woodlawn Cemetery. Handsoue Granite Mau-
so!eum for sale; low price Edmund Marks 22s B'way
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

The engagement is announced OF Miss Elise Dun
ham Tomkins, daughter OF the late Rev. Elliott D.
Tomkins and niece of the Rev. Floyd ". Tom
kins, rector of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia
TO Lieutenant Charles David Cay. r. y. Lieu
tenant Cay is the of Captain Robert Barclay
Cav Of the British Royal Navy, and brother Of
Lieutenant Arthur L. Cay, r. n. of II. VI. S.
Hyacinth, and of Lieutenant Maurice Cay, r y,
flag lieutenant TO Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
Lieutenant Cay is II. VI. s. Proserpine
which is stationed at Halifax. and among the
ships which escorted the Ophir with the Duke and
Duchess OF Cornwall and York their Canadian
tour. The wedding Will take place in England
some time in the winter. Lieutenant Cay and Miss
Tomkins met in Bermuda last winter.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

PRINTED MATTER. ETc-Ths steamer takes ,s. Tr1nrs1
Mater Commercial Papers and Samples Tor Germ
only The same OF mail matter foT otner psIs
Of Europe be sent BY this snip uhesS sp0oAAS
After the closing OF the supplementary @
,a1sd above additional supplementary nls.Ls a,o
orens4 on the piers OF American English FsnGs
German and remain open uhIl ~4s4A-s
T;ar Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21
TgY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

CITY IN GALA DRESS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-21

NEw-YORK CITY
Mall subscribers DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY win
De charged in addition to
the rates named above.
AT PAN-AMERTCAN EXPOSITION.
The Tribune during the Exposition on nls
n the reading International Paper Company.
Graphic Arts Building Every newsdealer in Buffalo VIII
have the paper
Ine Tribune will be mailed Cuba Porto RICO eavait
ana the Philippines without extra expense for roreisn
postage.
For points Europe and all in the UNIVERSAL
Postal Union The mailed at the folioWins
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21

4
been from s75 to 500 per acre. For the
last two seasons, however, the pea
louise, as 1t is called here, has hurt the
crop and the returns have been under
the normal. This insect has proved
disastrous to some growers and it is
spoken of with dread. Nothing was
known OF 1t until it made its appear
ance in our fields two years ago, and we
have not yet been able to discover any
means to sxterminate the pest.
The names and location of the
canninghouses in Dorchester county
follow,
Cambridge-James Wallace & Son,
|. L.. Leonard Packing Co., I. M.
Bramble q Co., Cambridge Packing
Co
Taylors Island-Travers & Noble, b.
u. Harrington.
Church Creek--Wilbur f. Jones &
Go,
Thompson Station-I. L. Leonard
Packing Co.
Aireys--W Wright & Wiley.
Libkwood-James Wallace & Son.
Vienna john W. 4. Webb & Son,
Percy & Phillips.
East New Market-C Charles L. Web
ster \ Go.
Secretary Frank Webster & Go.
Hnrlock-J. B. Andrews & Co., Fred
W. Carroll.
Eldorado-Z H. Brinsfield & Sons.
Rhoadesdale--O. r. Wright & Bro.
Finchville -Finchville Canning Co.. !,
j. I. Whearly.
There is another house 10 Sharptowu,
but ] have not been able to learn the
name of the firm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
LEGISLATORS COME TO BLOWS.

Olympia, Wash, March 10. Repre-
sentative Easteiday Of Pierce county
and Senator Ruth OF Thurston county
came to blows on the floor OF tho
Senate, yesterday. The trouble arose
over Ruth's vote in favor of proposing
bill to, repeal the present libel laws
OF the State. Representative yesterday
was on the Senate floor, and as soon as
he saw that his bill was beaten he
walked over to Ruth, called the latter
liar, and accused him Of promising to
support the bill. Ruth retorted sharply
and yesterday struck him.
The Widest excitement prevailed and
for moment it looked as though the
session of the Senate would wind up
in disgraceful scene, Senator Baker
of Klickita, relieved tho situation by
moving to adjourn until evening. Tho
motion was carried,
The defeat Of the Libel Repeal law is
a victory for the newspapers of the
State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
OLD FEUD SETTLED.

Chicago, ILL.,, March IA special
to the Tribune from London, KY, says
The factions in the Baker Howard feud
in CLAY county have been paciEed. in
Guiding the Whites, the allies OF the
Howards, and the Garrards and the
Philpots, the allies of tho Bakers clan
Through the influence of i. b. Tinsley,
the newly appointed circuit Judge for
this district, the warning factions have
been brought together have agreed to
lay down their arms and to let the law
take its course. Already % of the
warriors have enlisted in the army at
the recruiting Station here. Y
The terms agreed upon are these
Each side disarme it's followers and
these followers disperse. Tho pi ineipas
on each side undertake. to guarantee
the personal safety of the principals. on
the other side.
The fued dates back toabout the year
1S44 when Dr.. Baker killed mis- brother.
in-law, Daniel Bates. Both Bates and
BaKer married into the White family,
but when Baker killed Bates he mi
himself under The protection Of Gen.
Garrard. Since then warfare has cost
many lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
Three $500 Bonds Found.

The building of the old Kent &
Queen Anne's railroad has been pleas
antly recalled to the heirs of the late
Richard Hynson. Richard D. Hynson
Of Cheatettown, Md, several days ago
10 cleaning out an old safe that had
belonged 10 his father, which he had
given away, discovered three Kent
county railroad bonds of $500 each,
iasAed 10 1868. Several of the coupons
had been detached, but others had not.
Mr.. Hynsun has presented these bonds
to the board OF county commissioners
and demands payment, The matter is
held under consideration, and in the
meantime Clerk Jewell will make a
thorough investigation or search for
evidences OF the bonds having been paid
when due.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21

The committee having in charge the
erection OF the handsome public school
building for Chestertown, Md, has
awarded the contract to Messrs. W. s.
and A. Nj. Culp Of Chester town, for
sic. 077, the work to be completed by
October, 1901. The location will be
on the exact spot on which stood the
residence of the late United States
Senator George Vickers, beautiful
lot with massive shade trees near the
center OF the town. The building will
face on Mill street. The lot runs
through from Calvert street on the
north to High street on the south.
The colonial style of architecture will
give to the building those massive pro-
portions Admirably adapted to the pur-
poses to which it will be put. The lot
upon which the building will stand
cost che committee 90, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
8CSOOd Cookery.
copyrighted
cHERsr oRNAM 1cEn.
copyrighted.

Boil half pint Of cream; then add
half pound Of sugar to 1t. dozen of
sweet almonds. pounded, little orange
boil together a few minutes; when you
take it off the fire, add five yolks of
eggs beat up, and stir it frequently, till
they are well mixed with the cream
strain II In a sieve, and put 1t into the
icing pot; when it is pretty will iced,
work 1t well to put it into cheese
moulds, ice it again and serve. 1t is
also done with coffee and chocolate, in
the same manner as the ices, only that
each is thickened with four or five
yolks Of eggs, as directed in the first.
and moulded like cheese. which gives
it the name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
A FATAL FIRE IN BROOKLYN
A Lively Blaze Which Caused
Much Excitement.
THREE PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES
Attempted to Escape by Jump
ing From Windows.
wild Confusion in Tenementhouse and
the Firomen Have Dinicuity in Prevent
ing u Con1agrntion.

New York, March 14.-Tbree persons
were killed and three injured early
this morning in fire that drove &C
tenants in panic from the FIVE story
tenementhouse, No. 270 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, and partly destroyed the
building. a woman and a 12-years.
old boy, crazed by fear, jumped from
the fourth and third story windows,
respectively, and wore killed The
mother of the boy was burned to death
in her apartments. Farrell Murray, a
motorman, was badly burned while
carrying Mrs. Mary DehIer through
smoke and flames from the fourth floor
TO the roof.
The dead are Mary Madden, 81 years
old, a widow; George Rantio. 70 years
old: Mrs. Rantio, As years old.
The injured are Mrs. Mary Dehrer,
severely burned about the feet, legs
ard neck; Terrell Murray, burned
about hands, arm and feet; Fireman
MoCue of the Brooklyn water tower,
cut about the hands.
Panic seized the tenants as soon NJ
the alarm was given. Mrs. Madden and
her son. George, lived in apartments in
the roar and they were aroused to find
themselves half suffuoated by smoke
and the flames already creeping into
their ROOMS In their confusion they
lost each other in the hallway. Mrs.
Madden, terror stricken, ran to a
window where she sprang out. She fell
on her head in the rear yard. Mean
time her son had reached the fire escape
and olanIbored to the ground.
A similar scene enacted on the third
floor. In rear apartment on thai
floor lived Mrs. Rsntio and her II.
year-old boy George. Smoke had filled
their apartments too, before they were
aroused and the fires running up the
dumb waiter shaft had caught the
rooms before the firemen could reach
them. They CROPPED blindly around
looking for way to esoape. The boy
managed to reach a rear window. II
was also without fire escape and ID
his terror he jumped to the ground.
He struck partly on his side and head
short distance from where Mrs.
Madden lay
Meantime the firemen were taking
women and children off the fire escapes
and down ladders. While they were
engaged in this work Farrell Murray.
who is a trolley motorman. carried
Mrs. Dehrer, with whOm he boarded,
to the street. Both were terribl,
burned. 1t was nearly two hours be
fore the firemen had the flames under
control. They made search of the
building and found the dead body Of
Mrs. Rantio in her apai tments.
The damage to tine building wat
about So, COO.
TOBACCO N FLAMES.
Cloverport, KY, March IA. Late last
night gaspipe in the kitchen of H. A.
0elge burst, setting his house on fire.
The flames spread to two warehouse,
owned by the American Tobacco Co.
across fromsOelge's house, on the prin
cipal business street The building
were each 200 feet long by 60 wide ent
held 1000, 600 pounds Of tobacco. Al
hour later only one wall was standing.
As the flames continued to spread as
sistance was. summoned from Evans
Vile, Henderson, Greensboro and Louis
vile.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-03-21
RICHAROS4JOHNsoN NUpTIALS.

Pretty Home wedding Thursday at John.
SON Residence, No. Delaware Ave-
nue..
+ Nathaniel 4. Richards and Miss
Josephine Johnson were married Thnrs.
day at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Johnson, No. 1000 Delaware avenue.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, D. r. Otis of Mt. Salem Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. Harry W.
Richards and Miss Alma Campbell at
tended the bride and groom.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs, Amos Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. james Richards, Mr..
and Mrs. "A BRAN Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elliott, Mr. and Mis-. William
Sharp, r. j. Taylor, Joseph Richards,
Joshua Richards, Harry Richards, Jr.,