davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
0esenppriAld9e.
nsue uutsrbanOIunseu iull1albin9ton
0rdiiScnt Witdlen mar 9eitern ttie'
Der nit benz 0rdfiocnten &nuie=
oclt In SDnferen5.

Der 2eBtere iou freie 9anb Bel Der
9(usna6l BON Wlitgliebern Der
9lrbitrations GommiiitOn haben.
- @ieGei9t perben Die StrIter
audi auf Qnerfennung Der Union
beiteben. = 9eute finbet cine pta=
tige Gonferena Der Striterfiibrer
inQBilksbarre itatt. - 8eratbuHg
Der ap6lenmagnaten in S. Pier@
pont Morgan's 8iireau in 9feips
gort. = Die &oblennot4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

Sepentteqtin Der Rruft Der g era
anna. pie after anoertn G6rperfunitioueu,
penn ie fi6srt riiitige GeiuHObeit Geiegnst set
oaber Oas 4nocntsn iener tpeiien WtoHbs, pebs,
nKeno, ME lei6t Der Tenib in HbermdBgem
GenuTs Der guteu 3inge Deg Gatins ieine 6or@
berfunftionen Idipdbt, aus @lpeuplanjeH bersR
SAT- Den grunofcff Der 2 / geruaro Rrdu US
piIGen biDet oas ipirtiamitt 9orbeuguHgss
mitttl qeqeu bic am SduiieteH portommeuOenr aug
iolbeu S6pdtsn entitsbenosn &orperibei bereitss
ten. I'm cine 9robe ( iteufrei gu betOmmsn,
aorsiIire g. 9tuitdoter & 60, @or 24l6, ReDs
0ort Stir. Die ct. 9srnarO=Rrdutcrpilen fuO
in alien apotbsieH gu baben. 9rsis 25 Gents.
(GiS ,Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
Bafttmors 6a"Ssfsfe"'t,
Sd. < Mnrn- -GhnrIea 8. .SfrnEe.

R.us before 6&uls gu trssnb sDelHem Srsitt.
iinfsrs graDuirten psrosn bon @sf6dftslsutsH als
auperldIfee Eu6balttr uRb etsnoarapbsn anfr'
faunt: aus bis;em @runOt botteH mir tn bisfem
Sabre fHnf Nal ussbr sadfrassa nc3 eOl4tn. aIs
mir sur g1fasane battsn. ssr bsrf@affsn itStm
graOuirten eiu. CUTE 6tsIune. 3r1 psrionlt@ta
Gsf@tiaune miro etnsstabsn. 3nhiOibmasr nntsss
rt6t. SaQs unp absnoI8ule. Gsi&te moaatIlGe
8ablunsen. Ratafoe gratis.
@. 8. Norman, RrdFseuf
Baltimore 6ansslsi@als.
tNua0i i3Wt S&Sbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
5ru9tGofe 3 ii6ungen.

q U q Z . I . III Z 2 Z II Z IT,
geters burg, Is. OttOber. =
@on Sag gu Sag iteGIt e5 ii4 mebr
berous, fagt Der Petersburger Gore
ippnbent Der wSiules" = baB ale
9en1iibungen bes Wfiniiters bon
plebps offene, alIsemeine unb em%
p6attI6e Qtusbriite Der lln5ufrieoene
belt nit bem beitebenben biireautrdtiz
fGen SpItsm unb Den geiummten
Ioaialen unb politiI6en 8erbdltniIz
len in &ubtanb ni9t BADEN Der6In>
bern t6nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
40 Stets nerIGRlith.
s)(aOluQD'S
80 Ofetn Ueaetabtf,
2&io'I.e':'|''.>. C: |'..'.'''.
SaS grOBc 9cbcrs tt1tO
Wagcns 9eilmittcl.

Setlt ale &rantbeiten bes Magens,
Der 2eber, Der Gingepeibe, Der Nieren,
Der 8Iufe, elmer nerp0ien 9ispoiition,
Der 4pPetitGOiigteit, bes 4opftpe1s,
Der 8ertoPfung, Der Mugenf4pdde,
Der Sale, bes Siebers, Der 9GmOrz
rboiben II. I. ip., unb ma9t bas &0rz
peripitem peniger empfdngIi4, ,&rants
beiten an3une9men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

@aibingtun 16. Sftoz
ber.-9er &nhlengrdber>S
1T bpriibcr. 6eutc frii6 l llhr
maf]te SefretGr Root bic VIM
sabe, Dap rin gemeiniamcs llez
brrrinfummcn cr;leIt nororn Jet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
~ Qferbe sum 0erfanf.

mi. a,p5bnli6 In bisisr 5obr.srit offsrirsn min
taufhunpert 3uepferbs i'm Gsn5ts
ann l. 100 bis 1900 9funb, sum gtrfauf- Sir
,,iht. ooer itrpers 0assa pafsnp; IL He1 @uni3
.a.r Rdut.r. ssaHsuEsssn bsi su u msritan
ae.@ompsnv. (spn.2k5, ,1Rtb)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24

Hobbs gives is that these stones were
brought down from the north during
the glacial period along with vast
masses of clay and gravel in which
they are found. Researches would in
dictate that the nelds from which these
gems originally came lie around the
southeastern portion of Hudson's Bay.
Professor Hall thinks 1t probable
that the alleged discoveries in Mon
tana come from gravel and clay that
was brought from this same region
by the glaciers of long ago. In speak
ing of the precious stones in the Unit
ed states, he says:
"The government records show that
during the years of 1896-7-8 there was
not a dollars worth found in the coun-
try. In 1899 there was 5000 worth
found, and in 1900 the crop was val
ued at $3.50. This does not look like
a very valuable branch Of indsutry.
It does not seem worth while then for
us to give much time to the precious
stone proposition"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
GO INTO
Miles City Hotel People Start With
Clean Slate.

Notice has been received by Referee
Firth of the adjudication by the fed
eral court of the petitions of Mary
b. and Christopher A. Mason of Miles
City to be declared bankrupts. The
petitions have been granted and the
the matter referred to Mr.. Firth, who
will endeavor to settle the estates.
The papers transmitted to the ref
cree show that the combined liabili-
ties of the bankrupts amount to $751;
556.79. The assets are estimated at
$~15,127.55. Mrs. Masonis indebted
ness to the various creditors is given
at $~11,525.39, with assets of $14, 977.-
55. Mr.. Mason owes $7,O31, and has
assets of the value of $15O, half of
which is claimed under the exemption
laws. Mrs. Mason's exemptions are
$555.
The first meeting of creditors is
called for February 4 and will prob
ably be held at Miles City, although
this has not yet been definitely set
tied.
The petitions were filed voluntarily
and followed attachment proceedings
instituted by the State National bank
of Miles City, which holds a claim
of about $4,000 against the bankrupts.
Under the bankruptcy laws the suit
of the bank is now rendered null and
void and j must surrender the proper
ty leviedfupon and take it's pro rata
share of such dividends as may be de-
clared out of the estate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
WILL RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS
Postmaster Babcock to Help On Nc
kinley Day.

Judge Goss informs The Gazette
that Captain Babcock has consented
to give his assistance next Wednesday
and will receive subscriptions, and
receipt for the same, from all who may
desire to contribute to the fund that
will be raised on that day in aid of
the Mckinley memorial. Those whom
the precinct committeeman may not
be able to see can drop into the post
Office and their subscriptions will be
received.
Appointments as sub-committeemen
for the south side have been made
by Judge Goss. He has appointed
Chris. Yegen and A. J.. Gilsdorf to
canvass the city south Of the North
ern Pacific tracks.
He has not yet decided upon his
selections for the north side, but will
probably do so today, when their
names will be made public
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
SPARKS IN
Opinion Of Biologists Anent Reported
Diamond Discovery.

..
1t is reported that diamonds have
been found in Montana. Professor
c. w. Hall of the University of Mime
sofa says diamonds may have have
been found in Montana and many
may be found there, but they are
not indigenous there or anywhere in
this vicinity. Professor Hobbs of the
University of Wisconsin has given
much time to the investigation of the
diamond question, and has written
an interesting monograph on the sub
ject, says the Minneapolis Journal.
There is a well-defined belt where
the larger portion of the diamonds
found in the United States have come
from. This region is about 600 miles
long and about 200 wide, and lies along
the great lakes. The city of Milwau-
kee is about in the center of this dis
trict. Some Is stones ranging in weight
from a fraction of a carat to 81 carats
have been found in this area. These
stones vary in color from white to a
white tinged with green and a pale
yellow Several of the best specimens
have been found in the vicinity of
Wauseka, Wis. The finder of one of
these stones sold it for 81 and upon
learning of it's real value endeavored
to repurchase it for $1.10. Failing to
recover it she brought a suit in the
law courts, but her plea was denied.
The explanation that Professor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
tered in the case of Anna A. Owens
VS.. Albert T. Owens. an action for d.

lCiSu III lie Case VI Huud A. UNVEILS
VS.. Albert T. Owens, an action for di-
vorce. The motion to compel P. B.
Moss to show cause why a deed ex-
ecuted in his favor by plaintiff should
not be declared null and void was
overruled. Another for leave to amend
defendants answer was granted. k
The board of education is making
an examination of the school list and
preparing to enforce the compulsory
education law. The names of children
of school age in the district who are
not attending school will be given to
the proper officer and if after due no.
tice such children still continue to
absent themselves measures will be
taken to compel their attendance.
Tde prospecting company which is
boring for oil up in Carbon county has
feceived it's new drill and work is
again under way. The hole has at
tanned a considerable depth and the
prospects. are considered as improv-
ing. At least nothing has so far de-
veloped to the promoters Of the
enterprise to become discouraged and
they are awaiting the future with reg
newed confidence.
Setting in the famous Chinese di-
vorce case has been vacated and the
trial will take place tomorrow, instead
of the earlier date originally fixed.
The proceedings promise TO be unus-
ually interesting because of the nov-
city of such an action by Chinese.
While the Celestials are not overly
slow in availing themselves of the
courts to settle disputes in regard to
property or similar matters, cases of
the kind under consideration are de-
cidedly scarce and far between.
Judge Loud rendered his decision
yesterday in the IS O. G. A. Miller
VS.. the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany on the motion to retax the costs,
made by the plaintiff. He overruled
the motion and also denied the one
asking that the defendant be required
to give security. The ending of the
case is a peculiar one and ineligible
only to those versed in the intricasies
of legal procedure. The action was
begun in the Justices court and the
plaintiff, recovered. He sued for dam
age for killing livestock. Through
some manner not quite clear to the
layman when the case found it's way
into the higher court, on an appeal
by the defendant, it was dismissed
and the costs taxed to the plaintiff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
run into a ditch on the south side.
Neither man nor beasts we're serious
ly injured.
MANY PAPERS PREPARED.
Billings Men Will Contribute to Pro.
ceedings Of W~ooIgrowers Meeting.

Billings Men Will Contribute to Pro-
ceedings Of WooIgrowers Meeting.
The forthcoming annual meeting of
the Pacific Northwest Woolgrowers'
association to be held in Helena, Feb
reuary 4 to 6 inclusive, will be attend
ed by sheepmen from six states. Re-
sponses have been received from
many Of the more prominent sheep
e. of. Washington, Montana, Idaho,
Utah, Oregon and Wyoming that give
every indication that the meeting will
be attended by a vary large number
of woolgrowers.
The association is now in its fifth
year and has for its president former
United States Senator T. C. Power.
Officers of the Montana Sheep COM
mission are cooperating with the Of
ficers of the Pacific Northwest associa-
zion to secure a large attendance.
Special rates will be made by all of
the railroads of one and a third fare
for the round trip and the Helena citi-
zens are planning to give the dele
gates a reception and a good time
while in the capital.
AS Montana is the biggest mutton
and wool producing state in the Unit
ed States a special effort is being
made to secure a large attendance
from the sheep raising localities of
the treasure state.
Papers are to be read by DR.. NJ. E.
Knowles, state veterinarian, Professor
Emil Starr of Helena; 1. D. O'Dcnnell
of Billings; H. H. Nelson, Cascade;
A. G. Logan, Billings; P. B. Moss, Bill
ings; John W. Fulton, Helena; Col.
j. H. Rice, president North Montana
Woolgrowers' association; R. C. Jud-
son, Portland; J. A. Ferguson, com
missioner of agriculture for Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24

Calling cards at Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
FIGHTING FOR T T
Litigation Involving Portion of Sarah
Corcoran Estate.

Judge Loud and a jury were oc-
cupied all of yesterday in trying the
case of Austin North, administrator
of the estate of Sarah Corcoran, de-
ceased, VS.. Squire Van Houton. The
action was concluded last evening,
when the jury returned a sealed YER
dict.
North, as the administrator, insti-
tuted the suit to cover cattle belong
ing to the estate of an alleged value
of $500 and for damages in the same
sum. Although demand is made for
the recovery of the stock it seems it
is now, or was at the time of the in
%stitution of the action in the possess
sion of the plaintiff, having been re-
covered on replevin proceedings, the
defendant having been in possession
of it some time prior to the beginning
of that action, he having held the cat
tie under a claim for caring for them
and subsequently gathering them.
The amount of his claim was about
$500 and he held onto the stock by
virtue of a lien his work and care
gave him on it. At least this is the
defense offered and on that side of
the case the court is asked for judg-
ment ordering return of the cattle un-
til the lien shall be satisfied.
The jury was composed of Martin
Gates, j: L. Fraser, Thomas S. Clark,
w. A. Enochs, John Folmer, F. H.
Young. John Stewart, C. w. Forester,
CLAUS Nilsson, F. A. Johnston, E.. w.
Szitnick and George Herbert.
Glib A. Lane appeared for the plain
tiff and O. F. Goddard for the defense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
.'om Fridays Daily Gazette.

Vii AAAby - DNAAy 0ASCI
Deputy Sheriff Robo1ns left for Deer
Lodge yesterday with Harry Wolstein,
whom he was taking to the penitenti-
airy to serve one year for grand lar
ceny.
George R. Barker, a Traverse City,
Mich, newspaper man, was in Bill
ings yesterday on his way to Red
Lodge, where he will accept a position
on the Picket.
The ladies of st. Luke's guild met
Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs. Cos
ner. After the usual. programme
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Phinney. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
Mrs. Kuschke's in South Thirtieth
street.
An error crept into the item in ref
erence to the salary of the reporter of
the district court, which appeared in
yesterdays Gazette. The figures were
correct, but a trifling mistake as to
time occurred. Instead of receiving
$3.50 for his years work, the stem
ographer gets that much a month, and
all the extras that come his way, such
as fees for making transcripts and the
other 4emoluments attached to the po-
sition. .a..
Since the old poles of the telephone
company have been removed the down
town streets of the city present a
grea lily improved appearance, now re-
semll:ng less a forest through which
a fire has ragged and denuded the
trees OF their limbs. With the remov-
al Of the unsightly poles the improve
ments on the system have been COM
pleted and it is now in every respect
up to date and as near perfect as it
is possible for a plant of that kind to
be.
Sheriff Hubbard is back from st.
Paul and emphatically denies the re-
port current here a few days age that
a jury had awarded him only 5000 in
his damage suit against the Northern
Pacific. He says the case did not go
to trial, having been settled out of
court. Of course, he does not a
to take the public into his confidence
to the extent of telling how much he
received, but is not averse to saying
that the terms of settlement were
eminently satisfactory to him and that
he has no complaint to make. 81
Frank Bryan, a teamster, came'oMs
second best in an encounter with a
live wire he had near the Methodist
church, day before yesterday. lie
was driving along the street when
his horses came in contact with the
wire and both received a shock SUI
ficiently strong to knock them down.
Mr.. Bryan in attempting to release
the animals also came in contact. with
the wire and shared the fate of the
horses. Fortunately several men wit
messed the accident and went to
the relief of Bryan and his team. The
horses were released from tho wagon
and the wire, which had fallen across
them, was lifted. AS soon as they
found themselves free the animals
ran of and did not stop until they had
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
Fighting in Armenia.

Constantinople, Jan. %. = The
Kurds are in the field in Armenia and
tribal conflicts occurred in the val
leys of Bittis and Van. Twenty were
killed in the former fight and both
sides suffered heavily at Van
Ten Bulgarians were killed in a
fight between Turkish troops and
Bulgarians in Kossovo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-01-24
Weather,

Washington, Jan. 23.-Montana:
Snow and colder Friday; Saturday
fair; %northerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
BRIGHT DAYS AT ALTON
Beautiful Moonlight Nights and Gayey
All the Hours.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ALTON, VA, August 23,-Tne bali
room of the Alton House has been almost
deserted this week. young and old being
Jealous Of every moment OF the grand
moonlight nights spent indoors The air
at Alton is 50 dry that sick and we'll
may. without the slightest danger to
health. spend the evenings on the lawns
and hills. drinking In the cool air and
enjoying the grand mountain scenery.
The nights have been so clear that
sHumpback' and the mountains and val
leys for many miles are clearly visible.
Several camping parties spent this week
at "Humpback. Among others a party
from Greenwood. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cues house party. consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Mercsr. Mr., and Mrs. Chas,
McCue, DR.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowies.
Mrs. Young and daughters. Misses Elsie
and Florence Young. John L. Mccue
and several children. Masters Bowles.
Young and Mercer, three little Richmond
boys, fully expect to have some exciting
encounters with the bears. wolves, ETC.,
In those wild. uninhab!sed mountains.
It was with great regret that one nade
adie,,- this week to Messrs. Hotchktss
ana Barsamin. OF Richmond, who added
so much to the pleasure OF the youIs
ladies especially.
Among the recent arrivals at the Alton
House are Misses flanagan. Richmond;
Mr. Willis Green. Louisville. KY. Miss
Harvey. Mrs. "A. u. Gwathmey. Miss
Jones. Charles G.. Yancey. " r. Jenkins,
Richmond; w. G. Syree and wife. Dur
ham N. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24

usual charming manner read the quota.
tons and the guests guessed the authors.
at least some did. The quotations from
the Bible were invariably guessed. show
ing religious spirit among the guess
Honesty Is the best policy. was en-
trely recognized by all the ladies' ana
gentlemen present
OF course the ladies' guessed best and If
ever any deserved to win these ladies
did, When all had been read and many
answered it was found that four ladies'.
Mesdames ]. Allison Hodges, OF Rich
mond: Mesdames Webb and Briscoe Of
Knoxville. and Miss Cole, of Wilming ton.
had guessed and 1t was determined to
draw. Mrs. Hodges won the prize, a
beautiful lace center piece. bfr, Henry
Gillian, Of Tarboro. won the gentemen's
prize. Major Webb. of Tennessee. in a
few well chosen remarks presented the
prizes. Then there was dancing until
10 o'clock when the guests were ushered
freshments Mr.. A. w. Archer was on
hand, which means much to those who
know him. Miss Cole added much to
the enjoyment OF the evening by render
Ing In her sweet manner some well
selected yoacl solos. The Quotation
party" was voted by all great success
and will be remembered. Those present
enjoying the hospitality OF Misses Greg
DRY and Brfscoe were: Major and Mrs.
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs Briscoe. Mrs Laird.
Miss Chambers, Mrs. Hodges. Mrs. Spicer.
Miss Cartnrfne Briscoe. Mr. G.. E. PEN
nington: Miss Fannie Gregory. Mr.. w.
Wood; Miss Mary Belle Gregory. Judge
T. H. Wilcox: Miss Mary Shelton. Mr..
c. Webb; Miss Mary Cole. Mr.. P. C.
Collins; Miss Annie Jamison. Mr.. W.
Morgan; Miss Janet Snsed. Captain Rose:
Miss Mamie Lindsey. MY. T Morgan Miss
Mary Booth, Mr. James Jamison: Miss
Rosa Goode, Colonel l1arshall: Miss
Mabel Goode. Mr.. Henry Gillian: Miss
Nfaroo coodo Afr PreSton Nora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-24
MASSANETTA SPRINGS
The Guests Attend the Horse Show at
Harrisonburg.

MASSANETTA SPRIGS. Aug. %.
summer gayety and the past week the
guests have been arriving daily. On
Wednesday last a party Of fifteen at
tended the Horse Show at Harrison
burg and expressed themselves as be-
ing delighted with the trip.
The fancy ball given by the children
on FRIDAY. the 18th instant, was quite
a pretty and enjoyable affair Miss
Elizabeth Catesby Jones, as Little
Boo Peep and Miss Fannie warwick,
as .'Bobbie," took the prizes Miss
kathleen Miller went as Japanese
LADY" Miss Imogene Warwick, as
MAUD Muller" Miss Polly Robins. as
.AIarie Antonette," and Miss Elizabeth
Shayen. of Harrisonburg, Va, as COLO
NAL Dame. Master Catchy Jones, as
Little Boy Blue" and Master Albert
Bunce, as a French cook.
On Saturday, 18th instant. MIS-. AshoS
Miller, of Alexandria, Va, gave d
luncheon in honor of her sister-ln-ia"'
Miss Gertrude A. Miller, of Baltimore
Calteby Jones, Mrs T. Gordon, MRS.
otway Warwick, tlnd Miss Elizabeth
Robins of Richmond. Va; Miss Ashby
and Mrs. a. e. Lee of Alexandria, Va
Morning services were held on SUNDAY
last By Rev. William T. Smith, rector
of ST. Georges Episcopal Church. OF
Fredericksburg, Va.
In the afternoon Rev. III. NJ. Roane, OF
the NJ. E. Southern Circuit, held services
in the beautiful oak grove opposite the
rotel Quite a number OF the guests at
this place attended.
rIhe progressive eucre party of last eve
MIN. riyen by the ladies to the gentle
men was the most charming entertain-
went of the season, and was greatly en-
loved nv ali the participants. There We're
.n,,a,, tables. Shortly after ten O'clock
tha nrizes were distributed. Miss Lizzie
Eohjn won the first ladies' prize, and Mr..
i NJ Bell the gentleman's prize. Miss
Jr;o-inc Warwick won the ladies con-
ISOLATION prize and Mr.. Warner Robins
Won the gentleman's consolation prize.
After the card party, the chairs anu tables
w,re cleared away and dancing was COM
,oenced which was kept Up till a late
hour
P,,I, hat shooting In the late afternoons
affords the gentlemen here present some
line snort. as these swift flying bird are
Quite numerous about here
Among the latest arrivals at this place
are: DIR Carter Berkeley, OF Stanton, Va;
Mr.. Brooke Berkeley. of Atlanta. Ga;
Miss Gertrude A Miller. Messrs. August
Staff, and Charles Never. Baltimore. Nd:
Misses Elise and Edith Snowden. Miss
Asney. Mrs. A. E. Lee and Mr.. Ashby
Miller. Mr. Frank Hume and son, How
ard Hume. Alexandria, Va; Mrs. Otway
Warwick. Misses Fannie, lmogene and
Jennie Warwick and Master Gordon War
wick. of Richmond, Va: Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ Skinner. OF Moss Neck. Va. and
others.