davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
TO PAY CONFEDERATES
FOR THEIR HORSES
The Government Has Begun
Payment Of Claims.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The War
Department began to-day the
payment of claims amounting to
$37, 900 of ex-Confederate soldiers
for horses taken from them af-
ter the surrender. This pay
ment is made in accordance with
an act of Congress, passed in
1901, but it has been hard for
the claims to be properly estab-
lished, and no payments have
been made until now.
The matter has been investigat-
ed and pushed by Quaptermaster
General Humphrey, with the re.
suit that claims to the amount
indicated will be paid at once.
Most of the claimants reside in
Tennessee and North Georgia,
in the vicinity Of Chattanooga.
This is for payment at a yalua-
ton of about $3.50 for each horse
taken by the federal commander
from Confederates at or near
Strawberry Plains, Tenn, after
Gen. Grant had allowed those
surrendering to keep their side
arms and animals,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
CLASH REPORTED
TO HAVE COME
Russian and Japan Fleets Said
to Have Gone to School.
May Not be True,

London, Jan. 8.-The Kobe
correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press sends scare rumor, 10
the effect that collision between
the Russian and Japanese fleets
has taken place near the island of
Taushima, in the Strait of Corea.
This rumor is not mentioned
IN any other source, and in view
OF the fact that the japanese gov
eminent is exercising censorship
over all news concerning naval
matters, it may be safely dsrc-
garded.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

to be no reason why more of the
young people of Fitzgerald should
not get all thot her schools offer.
This especially true of the boys,
who will necessarily have to
work with and compete with an
educated class of young men in
the struggle for success.
The Enterprise spoke of the
need Of a college in Tuesdays
edition. We shall not say a word
against any kind of educational
work. But the reason for it that
our young people go away to
other schools should not be the
reason for establishing a college;
for one half these same young
people could spend three or four
years profitably ia our ownschoo1s
and without mourning that ex-
pense to them. Our work must.
at lest, approach being alright,
Tor our pupils are given full cred
1t for what they have done here
when they do go to otherschools.
1t may not be generally known
by the school patrons, there are
two things that work against the
highest success of the schools or
that success must be gained with
especially hard work, that is the
constantly changing of teachers
aud changing of our school popu-
lation. Ordinarily third of the
pupils who enroll ia the fall will
drop out and others will take
their places before the end of the
school year. With such a con-
dition it is impossible to keep
even and strong grades, This
latter trouble cannot be rene,
died;- the other might be.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
A Deserved Promotion.

Clever Jeff Googe, who last
summer accepted a position with
the Associated Insura nee Cos. at
a salary of 500 per month and
expenses, has just been hand.
somely rewarded for his faithful
service by promotion to a posi-
ton that pays salary of $4,000
per annum and expenses.
His territory will be south
Georgia and Alabama, and his
friends here will have occasional
opportunities to greet him in his
rounds.
We congratulate him on his
deserved promotion.
----
Gelders' filing cases. None
better. 25c, $3.50 per dozen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

The high school is now in
charge of Mr.. w. P. Collier,
whose former home was Wheel
ing W. ", who graduated from
the Ohio university at Athens,
Ohio, who took a post graduate
course of two years at Harvard,
and who has had several years
experience in teaching, So the
high school should be in good
hands for the remainder of the
year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
Pulling for Irwinvi1le.

Editor Rogers was over to see
US this morning.
He was pulling for Irwinville,
the last we saw of him. His
train had just pulled out without
him,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

Judge Marcus Luke has sold
his nice Grant St. home to DR..
W. L. Julian. DR.. D. F. Thomp-
son, the present occupant will
give possession about Jan. 18th.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
30 BELOW ZERO; TWO WOM
SLEEP OUT OF I'd

Meriden, Conn,
mercury 80 degrees
Mrs. George A AI
Miss Alice L. Flint sls
in the open air on the
their home here.
Miss Flint is the
George e Flint, a silver
man. Mrs. Allworh and
consumptives.
Last July their cases 81
clared hopeless. AS q la
sort physician advised sls
in the open air. They have
slept a night indors Sin
Throughout the winter Obi
have established their bed on
upper Veranda promptly at 9
M. Their bedclothing has coA
sisted of one blanket and on,
comfortable. In case of rain 81
snow a rubber covering is used.
Last night an extra blanket wa.
added. So Injured have they b.
come to the rigors of wintel
that this morning they reportes
they had not been cold through
out the night.
Their physicians says bot
women have lost nearly all traca
OF tuberculosis, and that three
months more ofheroic treatmen
will Icure them. The comple
ion of both has become a rud
brown from exposure, and i
doors they complain of hss
the temperature of the hou
over so degrees. Miss FIiH
gained twenty-five pon
weight, and both have
petites.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Townsend

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Townsend. Feb. 4.--The wedding OF
Miss May Linda Shockley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shockley.
nnd William Boyer. took place at the
home of The brides parents. near
Townsend, on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The house had been deco
rated for the occasion with holly and
cut flowers. and presented n beautiful
appearance. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. John II. Beau
champ. pastor OF Emmanuel M. Z.
Church, Of this place, in the presence
OF only the immediate relatives and
friends OF the contracting parties. The
bride was attired in steel crepe de
chine with applique trimmings and
carried pink carnations. The north
east corner OF the front parlor was
converted into a bower OF evergreens
and floral arch beneath which the
ceremony was performed.
Immediately after the ceremony q
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride was the recipient Of many hand
some presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer,
aftcr the wedding trin. viii reside in
Thoroughfare Neck, where the groom
is n prosperous young farmer. Among
hose present were NIr. and Mrs. George
shocklcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Waters, Mrs
Thomas Townsend, Mrs. Edward VIII
SON, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Alice
Prosd. Mrs. William Greer, Mrs. Min
ME Greer. Misses Emma Townsend
l1sy Allaback, Jeanette Smith, Mar
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Feb. 4--Wheat ALTHOUGH
export demand was light. cables were firm
er and, in sympathy with a buiiish epecu-
ative market. continued strong. and
prices were further advanced 1a1ikc. No.
red cioseI at e5G95ize. Car lots. in ex-
port elevator; No. / Northern Dulush
81 oiizal.05; No. Northern. 81 .o2lEn1 .0J.
No. Pennsylvania red. g6a96lzc; No. .
Welaware red. e6d96izc
Corn.-Demand for local consumption
was small. and export orders were gem
orally limited too low Tor business, but
the market advanced re. IN sympathy with
the West. Sales were reported of No. 2
mixcd. in export elevator, at 50itc. No. 2
yellow. on track. was quoted at SEC and
No. , mixed closed at 5oM05wsc Car lots
on spot: No. 2, in export elevator, 50z@
5pac. steamer, export elevator. fssiQ i9ci
No. Q, In export elevator. 46Aai7c.
Oats.-Onerings Of the more desrabl,
grades We're light. and prices were 'irlnls
held despite a rather quiet trade 'Ei' c'ia
lots. No. . white. natural, was quoted a.
ls71tGlSc, an ddo., clipped, at isisc.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
DEAD MAN BLAMED FOR
REAR END COLLISION
Coroner's Jury Says Engineer
Cooper Ran by Signals
and Caused Wreck

Resolved That Pennell Cooper came
TO his death between the Delaware
Junction and Farnhurst in collding
with the rear end OF extra No. 5244.
evidently by dereliction OF duty on his
part"
such was the verdict returned by the
.coroner's jury empanelled last night to
hold an inquest into the death Of En-
gineer Cooper and the cause of the
Delaware Railroad wreck near Farm
hurst on Monday morning. The only
positive ayidence OF Coopers neglect
was that OF J. r. Jester, flagman OF the
freight train. into which Engineer
Cooper's train crashed. Jester said
that he walked along the tracks a dis
lance of four hundred yards from the
rear Of mis- train. and waved his nas
as Engineer Cooper's train bowled
along. He also placed torpedo on the
track. As the passenger train ap-
preached he did not see Engineer
Cooper and then struck the side OF IN,
caboose with his hag-stick This did
not seem TO attract the engineers at
tention.
Jester also said he did not hear tn,
torpedo ne placed on the track ex'
plode.
W. G. Mccoy. fireman on the iocomo'
tive of which Cooper was engineman
said he saw the fagman about 25l
yards back waving his flag. but Engi
neer Cooper ran past him before HI
placed on the brakes. He did not hea
the explosion Of any torpedoes he said
AS they were about 10 crash into tn
freight train, Mccoy said he leapel
from the step OF the locomotive 20 tn
ground. lie glanced backward. bu
leven then did not see Engineer Coope
IN his accustomed seat.
Railroad men cannot account yer
wen for the actions OF Engineer Cooper
who was "a careful man and who ha
an excellent record. II is probable tina
he was doing something within IN
fcaboose when he ram past the signal
iand saw the freight train loomn
lahead too late to prevent the crasl
The passenger train was running froi
: Il TO Is miles an hour az the time {
he collision. or the result might haS
been more fearful.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
ANSEAUME LAID TO REST
Son Of Dead Man Does Not Think He
Committed Suicide.

The remains OF Thomas Anseaume.
who died suddenly at his home. No.
1914 West Third street, several days
ago, were laid to rest in Riverview
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. II. $. Dulany held services at the
home Of the deceased. Many floral tri-
butes We're sent - friends and rela-
tves.
William. Anseaume, a son OF the
dead man. does not believe his father
committed suicide. He thinks his par
ent went into the cellar for something
and being seized with AN attack OF
heart disease. fell against the rope
hanging from the rafters. when Mr..
Anseaunle was found his hands We're
clutching the loop and his throat was
pressed against the loop. II is said
that there was nothing to show that
inere had been a struggle OF any kind.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Entertained Friends

Miss Bertha McCaulley entertained a
number of her young friends at her
home. No. 419 Washington street, on
Tuesday night. The new games Of the
season were played and at IL o'clock re-
freshments were served.
Her guests included: Misses Blanch
Todd. Emma Alberts, Katie Ralph,
Bertha McCaulley Edna Thorpe, Ethel
Baynard. Sadie Robertson. Clara AL
berts. Stella Parsons. Mrs. DeValen-
ger. John Bates, Robert Lushby. War
ren Ellicott, John Ford, Bayard EliasOn,
David Biscoe. Hickey Barnes. Samuel
Ralph, Harry Kramer and others.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
WE'LL POSTED.
IA California Doctor With 40 Years
Experiences.

in my 40 years experience as a
teacher and practitioner along hygenic
lines" says a Los Angeles physician 4
have never found a food 10 compare with
lGrape-Nuts for the benent Of the general
health Of all classes OF people, / have
recommended Grape-Nuts FOR a number
Of years 70 patients With the greatest sue
cess and every years experience makes
me more enthusiastic regarding its use.
II make It a rule 10 always recommend
lGrape-Nuis and Postum Food Coffee IN
place Of coffee when giving nay patients
instructions as TO diet for I know both
iGrape-Nuts and Postum can be digested
by anyone.
las for myself, when engaged IN much
mental work my diet twice a day con-
lsists Of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I
md it just the thing to build up gray
matter and keep the brain in good work
ing order.
TN addition TO its wonderful effects as
always keep The digestive organs in
Ia brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts
perfect. healthy tone. ! cary 1t with ms
when I travel. otherwise 1 am almost
certain to have trouble with my stomach. p
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
! Strong endorsements like the abov,
from physicians. all over the country havl
stamped Grape-Nuts the most soientla'
food in the world.
/ There's q reason.
Look IN each pks. for the famous it'll
book THE Road 10 Wellvillo. 90
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
EWS FROM THE BORDER COUNTIES
BRIEF PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS

The county commissioners received
q notification from State Highway
Commissioner Joseph w. Hunter, at
Harrisburg. that Chester comty's
share of the state road funds for the
year is SI2.s59.40. on basis. Of s4.5S per
mile and 2695 miles. Added 10 this
$4,000 from the county and $1,000 from
the townships. the total available
funds for the county this year is about
$4,000.
Mrs. Clarence Rodman, OF Academy
station. cleverly foiled two burglars
last night. She was alone in the house
and was startled by peculiar noises AZ
the rear entrance. Peering out Of the
window she saw two men,. She called
loudly to her husband. to come down
stairs and bring his revolver with him.
The ruse worked. as the thieves, hear
ing her call, hastily decamped.
Tho board of directors Of the Penn-
.sylvania Training School for Feeble
Minded Children, at Elwyn, are receiy-
ing bids for a. large dormitory, to be
built adjacent to the main building
The cost will be about $4,000. The
contract Will be let tomorrow fa1.e
DIR. ID. w Jefferis. a former mayor
Of Chester, has been indorsed by Stats
Treasurer-elect Mathues for appoint
ment as a member of the Pension Ex-
amining Board, to succeed DIR. Samuel
starr.
Major Wornan, inspector Of the
First Brigade, has completed. his sehed-
ule for examining the various com
panies. the dates set for those of the
Sixth Infantry in Delaware county be.
ing as follows. II, of Media, Wednes.
day. March 23; y. of Chester. Monday
April 4; c, Of Chester. Tuesday Apri
Ia.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Tvs OF MARYLAND TOWNS

be death rate per thousand in Cecil
.lty during the past year was 1888,
lowest yet reached.
merset and Worcester county far
re taking active measures TO or
fruit exchange.
.DN ard Melvin, of Denton. is a cam
tie for the appointment of fish COM
4doner from the Eastern Shore.
stvigation on Chester river is again
. I'D. no attempt having been made
|steaner to reach ChestertOwn for
eek.
n Jumping out Of a runaway team
The acknowledgements City public
Mrs. Caleb Price was seriously
4 sred.
he Montgomery county school COM
|Bioners closed the colored schools
March 4. on account of the Short
& of funds.
he large engine in the Singerly
mill, Ellxton, was wrecked ycster-
necessitating the closing down of
Nplant for some weeks.
Irwin Bowie. one of the Judges
he Howard County Orphans Court,
In applicant for the position Of To-
s 10 Inspector.
H. River has now been frozen over
IA days. and not a vessel has come
.lkton wharves in that time-the
est period in many years.
le congregation of kennedyville
|hodist Protestant Church has asked
the return of their pastor Rev r
Rowe, for the coming Conferences
IA thief entered the smoke house OF
farm of William =. CHM, in Firsi
rict Of Cecil County, a few nights
and carried of nearly all Of his
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Norfolk & Western R. R.

Schedule in effect Nov %. 1913.
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. r. Sta
tion.
I.ss a. m. daiiy-Au points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chatta-
uooga and Memphis.
6.2s b.. ~. daily--Wash and Chatta-
nooga Limited Roanoke, Bristol. Wins
ton. Salem Knoxville. chattanooga,
Nashville, Memphis New orleans
Through slcepers. cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. j. IS a. M. daily. 500 a.. m. daily,
u. S5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk u.20 a.
M, $50 p. M. 1920 p. m.
VIA Philadelphia Pennsylvania r. R. and
cum. Valley r. R.-shenandoah VAL
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r. Il. Station.
SIS o. m. aiiy-Shenandoah special. for
Luray. Elkton. Basic, Buena Vista. Nat
ural Bridge. Roanoke. Il. Radford. Win
stoa-Saicm. Bueiield. Welch and Gary
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
deiphia. Welch and Gary.
li.lo p. m. dally-Express For Luray,
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wythevilie. Abingdon. Bristol
Morrisiown. Knoxville, Chattanooga an
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station 1.22 p. m. Fol-
Berryvnle. Luray and Elkton and Inter.
mediate points.
iE. J. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt.. l2z
Penna. Ave. n. W.. Washington. d. c
lsg. B. BEVTLL. c. +. A.. Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
TRACKS IN SNOW
LED To ARREST
lcontlnned from F'Irst -

At the afternoon session Of IN
Court of General Sessions yesterday
Fred. Winters and William Gordy.
both .colored. We're convicted OF larceny.
and each was sentenced to serve one
year and be whipped with lashes.
Stephen Bostic. colorcd. accused OF
onbezzlement as bailee Of a stove. was
found not guilty. lie was defended
by David j. Reinhardt.
Pusey Sidwen will not be tried for
shooting william Dugan, who wars
prowling around Sidwells backyard at
midnight The case viii not even go
before the grand jury. Dugan was
riddled with shot and was in the Della
ware Hospital three weeks for treat
ment. Sidwell was arrested by Onicers
Jones and Maloney. He was arraigned
n City Court and was held in $500
bail for upper court.
Deputy Attorney General Richards
took up the case yesterday and had as
witnesses before him Dugan, Sidwell
and Omcers Maloney and Jones. Du-
gan admitted being in the yard, and
Sdwell told Of the shooting. The po-
licemen said they found Dugan in the
yard. on hearing these facts Deputy
Attorney-Generai Richards dismissed
Sidwell and the witnesses. and the
case was rot even given 10 the grand
jurors
James O'Neill was before the court
on a charge of contempt and was COM
United to the workhouse for such time
as the judges may wish him TO remain
According to Court Crier George Smith
O'Nein who was in the audience, had
been drinking and refused to cease
talking when told to do so by the crier
lONeill was turned over to the custody
Of Warden Meserve.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
TO THE FORE
WITH CONTRIBUTIONS
Interesting Meeting Under
Auspices OF Woman's
Auxiliary

In his address before the meeting OF the
womans Auxiliary, held in the interest
of the United Offering Fund ln st. Johns
Church yesterday, Mrs. Albert sioussat. Of
Baltimore. gave some interesting figures.
She is president OF the Woman's Auxiliary
of Maryiand. She briefly reviewed the
work Of the Woman's Auxiliary 70 th,
board OF missions from It's beginning IN Isl.
al which time only three parishes were or
ganizcd 10 work Tor foreign missions, IN,
total Offering then being $500. This yeai
offerings for foreign missions amounted
TO $4,000. The auxiliary then worked f..
scholarships, stipends. insuranco art
other objects in China. Africa and Japan
The United Onering. for which thn
meeting was called. was first brought d.
fore The auxiliary in 1858 in New YOrl
and realized $1,000. Since then these of
lferings have been made. $4,000 IN Balti
more ia 1892, s6i000t In St. Paul IN 1886
$4,000 IN Washington in 1895 and Q0f 90
ia San Francisco in 1901. Tho next ofer
ing viii be made Ia Boston IN Octobc
1904 and VIII be for the education. main
tenance and training Of women IN th
foreign and domestic neld and those ais,
who have come home invalided. Tho sun
VIII also be applied for work in Hayti
Brazil and the new possess 'ons an th
Philippines and Porto Rico.
Mrs. George G. Han. chairman OF th
committee on arrangements presided an,
introduced the speakers.
Mrs. Caleb Churchman. president OF tn
Delaware Auxiliary opened the after
noon session with BRIEF address. and ,
short talk also was given by Mrs An
drew g. Wilson. treasurer Of the fund
Both urged an increase IN the offering
over that OF the previous three years.
Bishop Hare of South Dakota made ai
Interesting address on his work anon,
the people OF his Jurisdiction.
The united offering of 1e1i was divide
among the missionary bishops and ne toll
how he had expended portion Of "a
money and the good which 10 had accom-
plishod. He also told q number Of thrnl
ing experiences which DE had had travel
Ing from place 70 piaco
lIe is a rare man and has done ~
markabe work among the lnd'ans H
toli Of how be expended his portion q
The fund
Bishop Coleman io.d OF the part wh'c
fDelaware had iakon iu the united ofterlr
lnre nted "a 1921 Delaware. according 3
size, stood among the first contribution
and the bishop was sure that Il all of al
ldioceses in the country did as well o
Delaware. this time the Offering which
presented in. 1891.
The meeting was particularly delight
lfui one and was the tenth nnniversar,
to the day. Of Or. Halls rectorship at ST
Johns.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Weddine Cards Out

Mr.. and Mrs. n. A Free. Of Ander-
son, Indiana, has issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter, Peach.
to Malcolm Baxter. TO be solemnized
on February II, at Central Christian
Church. Anderson.
Malcolm Baxter is the son OF the late
Malcolm Baxter of this city. and is
connected with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company, OF
PittsbTg.
A license has been issued i'm Phila-
delphia for the marriage of lie Roy
Roberts. OF Middletown, and Miss Jen-
ME ). Vail of St Georges.
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
A uniaue NIannmcn,.

It is not often that a monument is
erected in honor Of the tactfulness OF a
hostess in a trying situation. One of
the few such. If not the only one. is
bowlder from the battlefield of Harlem
heights. removed 10 Park avenue in
New York. TO mark the site Of the
home Of Mrs. Robert Murray, who en-
tertained and so detained the British
officers under General Howe while the
American troops under General Put
nam were escaping from the city. The
monument bears an inscription on
brass setting forth Mrs. Murray's
achievement. What difference there
might have been in American history
had Mrs Murray been less capable
hostess!
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
READY FOR RECEPTION
d Of Honor viii Msstvisitors With
Band.

3 Active Association ot the Shield
oror met last evening and completed
igemcnts for the reception 10 The
,dclphia Active Association whiQi
install the officers Of the ActiVos OF
city on Saturday evening. The VIII
ton Active Association viii meet az
Mems Han at 6.l5 D. m. and VIII pro-
10 French street station, receive tho
brs and escort them to the place Of
Hne.
|and viii accompany The delegation to
ailroad station. A short street parade
be made over the following route:
|ch. to Second, to Market. 70 sixth. TO
ley, 70 Red Mems Hal. After the
|ess meeting a banquet VIII follow at
IAN Hall. The Philadelphia delcga-
win number seventy-ave. The mem
Of the association are requested to
L the hall promptly at tho hour
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
A CurIoafty

''The man am looking for" said the
mature looking spinster sentimentally,
must be utterly unselfish. brave as a
lion. tender. truthful as the day, indus
trious, intelligent, thoughtful. of dis
tinguished presence and one who never
drinks, smokes. gamhles or uses pro
fame language. I shall not mind II be
Is pOor-that viii not matter"
''Not bit" remarked the damseis
cynical old father grimly. He'd have
fine chance Of making money, my
dear"
How so. papaF
"why. they'd give a fortune for a
man like that in a show"
Evening journal., 1904-02-04
Progressive Euchre

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moseley gave a
progressive euchre party at their home,
No. 612 Harrison street last night.
Those present were Mr.. and MIS- Ed
ward Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. c.
Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meion,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank o. Moseley, Mr..
and Mrs. William Holt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hook and Mr. and Mrs
William L. HAYES.