davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

the wheel. The supports, A and B,
are one piece, C, d, ( and F are four
different piece; these slant back from
the main supports, A and B, to give
the wind surface on which to act.
Figure shows the method of fast
ening the four piece to the back of the
main support, B, which. in turn, is
fastened to the back of the main sup
port, A.
The axle, figure 6. must be made
from some tough wood. preferably
oak. The body of the axle is made
square. This is done to prevent the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
BY Jay Carter Beard.

Toys must not only have motion.
but they must accomplish something.
A device which will satisfy these two
cravings of a boys heart first move
ment and second movement put to
some use, is described here as it actu-
ally was made by three Long Island
boys on the shore of Great South bay
Figure l shows the wheel, very like
huge pinwheel. The size of this must
depend largely upon the materials at
hand-somewhere between six and ten
feet will make a good diameter for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

lin. If the sails are laced to the sup
ports instead of being tackled on, then
can be removed when desired. This
is often essential in the case of storms,
when the wind is likely to damage
the wheel.
The ribbon, or belt, which carries
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

1t is generally conceded that Mr..
Gould actually needs Eastern eonnec-
tons in his business if he is to bring
his property to its proper level OF
earning capacity, but there is also
feeling that he is not wholly actuated
by business aspirations in his deter
mination. A close observer said yes
terday: George Gould knows very
we'll that his personal prestige in mil
lionaire circles will never be what it
should be as long as he is shut out
from the Eastern seaboard. Now you
might not suppose that he would take
the risk of endangering his telegraph
interests by pushing his railroad con-
nections; that he would prefer the
conservative to an aggressive policy;
that he would be satisfied with a good
thing. Indeed, that was his policy for
many years after his accession to the
mana cement of the Gould properties,
and it was freely predicted that he
would maintain that policy permanent
ly, but that prediction is evidently not
to be verified. He has already sacri-
feed the Western Union connection
with the Pennsylvania lines in order
to get into Pittsburg and now that he
has started career of aggression
there is no telling when he will stop.
More interesting in a way, is the
evidently growing feeling that George
Gould is going to develop a degree of
strength that has not been looked for
in him. Personally he is one OF the
quietest of men and he began by sim
ply holding the property together, de-
voting most of whatever aggressive
ness there was in him to furthering
the social ambitions of his wife. To
do this he had to go in for yachting,
polo, art, and a whole lot of things
quite foreign to the expansion of his
railroad systems. Now that the
George Goulds are prefectly secure So
cially, and that Mr.. Gould has taken
time to find himself" meanwhile,
there is little doubt that he is going
into the bigger battle with a persist
ence that is bound to win in the long
run. But it will be a tremendous
struggle and the little fellows who
mix in with it will stand a first-class
chance of being pretty badly squeezed.
1t will be a battle of giants in which
pignies will have no show
A bloodless but cruelty expensive
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

can be arranged to do almost any sort
of rough work.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

A bloodless but cruelty expensive
war is just now on between the cable
companies whose cables land in New
York and the captains and crews of
pleasure craft. The cables climb up
out of the deep sea and crawl to land
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

Railroad men, telegraph men and
f1nanciers are much interested in the
big railroad contest which they con-
slider a probable result of George Jay
Goulds persistent efforts to force a
way to the seaboard for his railroads
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

Oyster Bay was amazed the other
day when Douglas Robinson, the Pres
idents brother-in- law, went to visit
him. 1t rained heavily, but the two
men drove in an open carriage
through the streets of the town, mp
parently paying no attention to the
rain. The Presidents panama hat
was dripping front and back. as might
the caves of a house during a storm
and his clothes must have been sat
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
THE COTTON MARKET.
Further General Decline Follows Heavy
Liquidation.

NEW YORK. March 24.-Heavy liquida-
ton. partly on stop orders, caused sharp
decline in cotton, which was accelerated
by rather large Houston estimate One
wire house is supposed to have sold 40
eco bales, and Wall Street sold rather
freely. The South and the West sold to
some extent.
The New Orleans estimate, however,
vas rather moderate. and on the decline
there was good buying by some of the
large commission houses. as well as by
some interests here and in Philadelphia
and rally followed. Reports from Mis-
sissippi state that the season is two
weeks late and advices from many parts
of the South report stocks far below
those of last year.
A good deal of the weak long interest
here has been eliminated and it is be-
lieved that the short interest in certain
directions has been considerably in
creased. The downward movement may
not yet be over; that is a mere matter
OF opinion, but one thing is clear to many
of the trade and that is that the market
is in better position than recently.
Old operators who are identified with
the bull side say that the decline was
perfectly natural and ought to have come
before and that the market will be all the
better for it in the long run.
The market closed steady, with quota
lions to S points lower, as compared
with Saturdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Heavy Trade in Wheat and Corn, Both
Closing Higher.

CHICAGO. March 24-There was very
heavy trade again today in wheat. The
market, after ruling weak early on fur
Their liquidation by longs later became
firm on covering by shorts and the close
was steady, Ease higher than Saturday
night. Foreign markets were very steady
considering our break of Saturday. Liv-
erpool closed only l4d for the day. Con-
tinental markets were slightly easier.
Cash demand in the Northwest was re-
ported very good and country elevator
stocks are expected TO show a decrease
OF two and half million bushels this
month.
There was a very heavy trade in corn
all day and the market, after ruling weak
early on further liquidation by longs.
later sharply rallied on covering by
shorts and the close was firm, nc high
er than Saturday. Foreign markets were
weak In sympathy with this side. Liv-
erpool closed Id lower for the day. 1t
was reported that there were selling or
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

ders sent from this side which were the
chief cause of the depression in Liver
pool. Country offerings were very light
practically nothing. while cash demand
was good and further sales were made
again today for export.
There was n large trade in oats today
and the market generally followed the
course of wheat and corn. 1t ruled weak
early. later rallied, and closed May &c
and July and September Ac higher than
Saturday night. Country offerings were
very light. Cash demand good.
Provisions opened firm on stronger
hogs and under splendid buying advanced
rapidly and materially, closing almost at
best prices of the day.
The following are the quotations:
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
FINANCIAL.

IOAMc are made repayable monthly
EOtNS Settlement in full in part
may be made st any time. In
teTest IS only paid on loan
fcr the time it is held By the
borrower. When part Of a loan
is settled the monthly INSTALL
ments are reduced proportion
ately. No commissions chaTg-
ed borrowers are extended every
facility to return loans and pay
for their property.
Further information TO terms. how TO pro
coed, etc, l. obtained upon application at
the office.
EQUITABLE BUILDING. 1908 F St NV.
JOHN JOY EDISON. FRANK P. RESIDE.
President. Secretary.
nlo7-lma
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
The Workingman and Capital.

The only chance he has of being liberated from
the tyranny Of capital is to become CAPITAL
ISr himself, and the way to become capitalist
is 10 save money and put II into the PER
PETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION and begin
receiving interest on his savings and when he
has enough. buy or build home for himself
and family. Don't hesitate. but begin at
See our advertisement in this column.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
Government Bonds.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Mergenthaler: 10G1S3; 65d1s3h;
11OGls3zt; 1OG1s3M; 40GlS3A. Lanston:
4OOm15: 1O0G14H. GRAPHIC common: 1000
35s. After Call-Lanston: 300G Is. Mer-
genthaler: 3O@1SSA; 74diS3ss. Washing
ton Gas: 50dS2. Capital Traction: 400
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
BUILDING ASSOCIATION

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
TWENTY FIRST YEAR
ASSETS ..................S2,l79 1906 80
SURPLUS ................ lo6,324 %
Pays $1,000 every month TO members inter-
est on deposits You may receive part OF this
dividend by becoming a subscriber. You may
pay S or $500. You will get per cent per
annun.
You VIII get your interest every three months.
Our shares sls5, advanced for 81 per month
interest on the advance.
IS interest loan Of $925.
SO interest loan Of 81 $50
SIS interest on loan Of 81, 775.
go interest on loan of 50, 700
Payments the debt made to suit the
borrower.
On building loans we charge interest only
the amount used while building, and not the
whole until il is all drawn. Settlement of half
shares ,i4ade at any time and interest saved by
the borrower the half share. The greatest
and most flexible Building Association in the
District.
OFFICE: 800 l1TH ST.
JOHN COOK, Sec. ANDREW GLASS, Pres.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
LOANS QE $40

AND UPWARD ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
At lowest rates and on the day you apply We
are loaning on the Building and Loan Association
plan. which makes the cost Of carrying leans
much less than you pay elsewhere and allows
running from one to twelve months. II YOU have
loan with some other company will pay it
off and advance you more money If desired.
Rates chcerfully given and no cost to you unless
loan is made. Call and get rates Front room.
first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
FOR SALE-LOTS.
PERSONALS.

LET ALL THE WORKINGNEN REJOICE. as the
spring has opened up with plenty of Work before
YOU and that means all will want another suit
and light overcoat-and there is only (one-
price, house in the city that sells them tailor
made, slightly used) at prices far below those
for new stuff. The Eye-opener, JUSrIfS OLD
STAND, GIG ID ST. e24-7
READING by intuitional palmistry. SIS 18th st.
NV. second floor Hours. y TO p. III. Walk
e2t-S
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
Among the Industrials.
Steel Steady and Dull.

The United States Steel issues were
steady and dull, and during the day III
was said that in all probability formal
announcement Of the bond conversion plan
would be made this week Colorado Fuel
and Iron sold off on realizing, but later
partially recovered the loss.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN
At the Lowest Rates OF Interest on D. c.
Real Estate Security
FRANK T. RAWLINGS, 1905 Pa. ave.

MONEY TO LOAN at 31a TO 5 per cent. in sums
of $1,000 to $1,000 D. c. real estate; pay off
5 and 6 per cent mortgages and begin anew; all
transactions conducted with economical consider
alton for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS x Co,
1907 ct.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real estate
at !. AZ and per cent interest. Special priv
ieges with respect TO prior payments. Large
amounts a specially.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC,
al9-tf 1907 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
S1O0,OOO.OO TO LOAN

On pianos, furniture, ETC.. without removal and
en- terms to suit your convenience; We have
private interviewing Ioon,s and our business IL
strictly confidential. When ia need of money
call US.
POTOMAC GUARANTEE LOAN co.
Room "A, Atlantic Building.
92s and go ST NV
Tel Main 6lS-3. Take elevator to 5th floor
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

By decree Circuit of the United States Easter
District of Pennsylvania, April Term 1899 No 81 entered
gust % 1901, will offer for sale at public auction
Thursday May 49, 1902 POL in the Philadelphia Eour
at Philadelphia. the following securities:
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
PROF. CLAY,

PROF. CLAY,
Tells from cradle to grave causes speedy mar.
rages, unteS sepa- ated, removes family troub es
spells, COMPUTATIONS. mysterious feelings. 10 20
10 daily. $50 Ii st. Ladies. Pc; gents, SOC.
NINE. THEO.
Card Reader, Palmist Medium. Removes spells,
reunites the separated, gives luck. German
spoken 929 II It. NV. 25c, soc. m2i-3
NINE DAvIS-Born C1airvoyant and Card Reader,
Tells about business removes spells, evil inau.
enees, reunites the separated, ard gives luckl
piles and drunkenness. l22s 25th St NV.
mh,2-30-e
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALs-Fruitstsnd, No. p, MARKET
* SITS. N,
The Washington times., 1902-03-25
Nine thousand and fifty (9,O5O) Shares

of the capital stock of The Record Publishing Compar
dephia Pa, par value hundr ed dollars tSl00 pei
four hundred and seventy thousand dollars
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

Expert Specialist in cure of all acute ard clronis
ailments. Complaints of the digestive organs.
nervous and blood disorders quickly cured
Consultation free. COZ ST NJ W.
The Washington times., 1902-03-25

ROOMS PAPERED. sl.7j up; house painting
specially; lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS, ll05
9th st. ne. Phone, East 306-D. m23-3
NOLfE. s2i 9th st. NV, is constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs in Wall
Papers, and papers from 500 up. Call
and investigate for yourself and be convinced.
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
SPRINGLIKE AT LAKEWOOD
GOLFING WILL SOON BE REvIvED-TO
PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT FOR
LENTEN CROWDS

Lakewood " j., March l (SpeciaD.-The last
traces OF the February blizzard have disappeared
from the streets and March comes in with beauti-
full sprnglike conditions. The turf the gof links
will be in good condition with few more days OF
sunshine, and postponed events both clubs VIII
then be disposed OF. and already the first visible
proofs of spring. the pussy willows have been
brought in from the woods The Goulds had a
house party made up by few particular friends
last Sunday, and have a larger one to-moT-
row. Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. who are
at the Laurel-n-the Pines for stay OF several
weeks entertained friends at elaborate Wash
ington's Birthday dinner of eight covers Satur-
day evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Parmelee Prentice. Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller, jr., Miss JUICY NJ. Spellman and Miss NJ. B.
Russell
Laurel House guests made much OF the day. Mrs.
w. S. Miller entertained a childrens party OF
thirty-hve in the payroom. games. refreshments
and dancing making up the list CT pleasures There
was a large attendance of cottagers joining the
guests of the house for the evenings informal
dancing, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray filled
the private dining with friends for a special
dinner, ten covers being laid. Another dinner of
eight places given at the Laurel House on sun
day evening by ]. J. O'Donohue of the cottage
fraternity.
brought down a large party Of young people the
holidays. and among the incidents of their stay
was a sleighing party and chatting dish party
at a late hour on Saturday evening. The Laurel
House was the headquarters of the party.
Bowling continues in general favor D. r. Melick.
Frederick a. Potts and r. Marston smith were
prize winners in last weeks tournament, and
Monday the had a similar contest
Miss Bowden being the winner from entry list
OF six. A bowling party of twenty-five were the
guests OF w. s. Miller a bowling alley spread
Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice Herford is to give original mono
logues at the Laure-in-thePi this evening. The
Ladies' Aid Society of All Saints Memorial
Church is preparing for their annual sale at the
Madison-ave. home of Mrs. Samuel S. Beard on
the afternoon OF March 49, The young women Of
Lakewood society are rehearsing for Crawford"
last years dramatic success, which will again be
given in aid of the public library the third week in
March. and the Lakewood Singing Club will give
its chorus concert in the last week of March The
Lenten Sewing Class has taken up the making of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
MALNE ICE CROP SNORT

Bangor. Ne, March 1 (speciaD.-The Ice harvest
in Maine finished on Thursday when operations
ceased the Kennebec. and the result is most
dscouraglng 70 those who get their living by that
industry. The kennebec crop is only 40l 600 tons
about 40 per cent OF the capacity OF the houses
on that river. On the Penobscot not a pound has
been cut. the river having been choked all winter
with pack ice from above. brought down by the
December. freshet. Practically the same condition
existed on the kennebec. but the river cleared
for some distance By tugs employed by the Amer
lean Ice Company and partial
secured. on the coast about 10000 tons has been
cut much OF which has already been shipped direct
from the water. There is some old ice on the Ken
nehec-probably about G0.G10 tons. but 1t cannot be
told until shipping time how much this Will Weld
Of merChantable ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

with Colonel z. W. Codington POSTMASTER. On
Friday the visitors started by the P. and o. Line
for Havana.
Thomas E Crimmns and w. NJ Schwenker. OF
New-York arrived this week. They were elected
by the citizens committee president and treas
urer. respectively, OF the entertainment committee
OF the American Fire Chiefs Association, whose
convention will be held in New-York some time In
September They brought with them loving cup
from the New-YOrk fire chiefs which they pre-
scented to Chief A. ]. Harris. of the local depart
ment. The cup is of solid silver gold lined. and
has the letters "A. ]. Fl. engraved on the out
side 1t rests a carved ebony stand The chief
two Newly York delegates to dine on Tuesday even
ing Shortly before dinner Mr.. Crimmins In
brief speech presented the loving cup: and Chief
Harris accepted. Mr. Crmmins and Mr.. Schwen-
ker started Friday for Havana.
Arrivals this week include the following from
NewYork Charles G.. Weber, James Waller MT
and Mrs. George A Cans, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. McCurdy. Edward p. Greene, James Mundel,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Keene, V. A. Picard, EDWARD
r. Ernst w Van Ripper Henry < Rouse. M w
Arven. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Blrkbeck Miss Alice
Birkbeck Mr.. and Mrs. John A; Duncan, Miss H.
N. Harding, Richard A. G Smith, Walter s John
c. OBrien, Miss NJ. V. Gennell c. d, Dawson. Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Hayes. e. L. Hardin. Harold
W. Cole. A. f. Heard Mrs A s: Matheson, Mrs
]. r. Thompson, +. w. Flint Thomas f. Grim
Minis William NJ Schomker. Mr.. and Mrs f, w
Shepherd. Benjamin ]. COnville, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs l.. a. Biglow. PAU
l.. Gerrier and Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
LIVELY WEEK AT TAMPA BAY.

Tampa Bay Hotel. Florida, March l tspeciaD.-
The last days have gone TO make up the
most lively week that this resort has experienced
this Aside from the regular patronage OF
Northern guests and tourists two large excursions
have for n few days stay. The convention
Of the ice manufacturers OF the entire South
successful, and thoroughly enjoyed by the
hundred or more delegates present. Hardly had
the festivities Of these excursionists begun when
the Arion Singing Society of New York ffty-e
strong appeared at the hotel and arranged for a
few days stay. For the entertainment OF dele
gates at the Ice Manufacturers Convention. a
steamer excursion to the Manatee River was ar
ranged for Wednesday,. On Thursday the women
enjoyed trolley ride TO Ballast Point while the
men visited the cigar factories and other points of
interest There was a banquet on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02
BADNESS AN INDEY TO INTELLECT

Ashbe p Fitch. ex-Controer of this city in a
speech at the Waldorf-A Astoria recently. took oc-
casion TO reply TO the assertion OF another speaker
that badness results from water on the BRAIN the
hair heing drowned out Mr.. Fitch is eligible a
foremost seat IN the baldheaded row, which is
probably the reason which prompted him to defend
bald heads lie said:
While | was Controller of New-York l inves-
ugated this subject thoroughly and the conclu-
sion reached was that badness is an index o
intellect In the last year OF my incumbency as
Son,roher my curiosity impelled inquire
10 the hsir OF the paupers that had been sent 70
me me county poorhouse Out OF s.793 paupers who
mao come under the charge of the county that
year, there was only one baldheaded man. and he
had been scainrd BY the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-02

garments for charitable disposition. and twenty
more society women meet weekly with Mrs. Sam
uel s Beard to carry out their plans
Charles F. Brush. OF Cleveland, has rented the
Rogers house. in Forest-ave-, for the remainder
of the season and c. H. Abbott of New-York.
has taken the Hodgman cottage. In Central-ave.
Dr. and Mrs William c. Schaufier entertained
at recent dinner at their Fifth-st home the Rev
and Mrs. Courtlandt P. Butler. Miss Lorraine Vail
and A NJ. Reid, of Albany.
Among the guests recently entertained at Lake
wood cottages Miss Lillian Z. Fraser Of New
York the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. p. Mills, in
PPbf0Rs Dr. oA. and Mr. J35ePs ho Reeg " SEC. OF
o9dSst TIE Rev f. r sehaYfflsr r n ssh9qfrieS
visitors al the Fifth-st home of D.. and Mrs W
of The Epernay the new restaurant in Clifton
ave. and has advance orders for several dinners.
agent Of the PenHsyiTania Railroad who makes
frequent visits to the Observation-Disclosures. has
charge of the trip through the United States Of
Prince Henry and his suite and has for many
many foreign visitors
WashingtOn's Birthday was dttingly observed by
smaller hotels of the place. AT the Palmer House
early evening with dancing ana cards as arter
pleasures. AT Oak Court a ball and midnight
the Lexington and Hotel Lenox guests passed the
evening hours with informal music billiards and
Among the New-Yorkers here are the following:
Rasn!d1 Mrs HEp9s Sfe H S6Sf
Mr. and Mrs. Abel l. Smith. Miss Madeline Mackay.
Miss Marie Seymour BsSell. Mrs. William NJ
Burke Mr. and Mrs. Leonard X Smith Miss Hark-
ness Miss Chapman. Mrs. Thomas Young. jr Miss
B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Baker, Mrs
r. II. Dench, MIR. and Mrs. W. 2. O'COnnOr, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart @. Nelson, John LOCkman. Mr..
and Mrs Charles NCManus
LaUureI-in- the Pines-Mrs Thomas G. Lyman.
Miss l.. NJ. Lyman. Miss a. T. Lyman, Miss L. NJ
Cunningham, r. l.. HargouS Mrs. G. Rusch, Miss
Rusch Henry A Rusch. Miss Edith .. TalcOtt
Mrs. o. Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Anthony,
Miss Vanderbilt, Mrs. Frederick y. snow Mrs. a
W. Kerr, MarstOn j. Sutphen. Mrs. Nerhaeren.
Hermann HaGedOrn, jr., Z. @. Gri!ins. H. T.. Venan.
4. S. Frisell. Frederick X Trask, Mrs 3. n.
Ritchie, Miss Dyson. Mrs George J. Jackson.
Gerard l.. Jackson. Miss Helen Hart. Miss Mar
garet Willard Martin Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Gala
way Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Merrman. Mr. and Mrs.
f, Parmelee Prentice, Mr. and Mrs, Edward H.
WiIlett.
The Lexington-W. Il. Cook, Alexander Dow, Or.
W. l.. Gehasen. F. G. Waggoner Mr. and Mrs
Williams. Miss Sadie NJ Tucker, Mrs. G. D. Pease.
Mrs. n T. Leach. Mrs. Andrew Stanchen.
Hotel LenOX-A. r. Traisme. Mr.. and Mrs. Y.
McIntire, Mrs. o. W. Humphreys William 2.
Murphy. G. r. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Me
Kenna Mr.. and Mrs Edwin ShuttlewOrth.
Palmer House-Mr. and Mrs. f. Reid. c. F.
Searles Henry s Bacxus. Miss Anna Rock, Mr..
and Mrs. ". c. CASTOR Mr. and Mrs. William p
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. y \ Hauan, Mr. and Mrs.
William E Howell, Norman Hall
Oak Court-Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh, Miss
Kate Jacquelin. Miss Kent. the Misses Farrell
Mrs John Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mohr. jr.. Miss
NJ. NJ. King