davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
Thousands Cured

DeWitt's Witch Hszel Sslve has cur
ed thousands OF cases OF Piles II
bought box ofDeWitt's Witch Hazel
Sslve Or recommendation Of our drug
eist,r 50 writes c. II. LsCrois OF laval.
Ia. Tex. and used il for stubborn
case Of Piles. II toured me permently'
sold by l. Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26

Thanksgiving was observed by the
people OF WiIhamsbu' & IN general way.
The banks. postofice and other public
places were closed Many people went
20 neighboring towns to spend the day.
while others came home TO cat Thanks
giving dinner with relatives.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
Special commissioners
and Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
In James City County, Va.

BY virtue OF decree of the Circuit
Court OF the City of williamsburg and
County OF James City, pronounced on
the day Of October. 1904 in the
chancery suit therein pending under the
name and style of A. Swanson Admin
istrator. VS.. BRENT. B. Taftness. Ct ais.
I. the under signed Special Commissioner
and Trustee. will offer for sale at Public
Auction. before the front door Of the
Courthouse of said City and County on
MONDAY, TIE 18TH DAY OF De
CEMBER next, the following real es-
tate. to-wit: All that portion Of the Riv-
er view farm situate 10 Stonehouse Dis
trict. lanes city County. Virginia. con-
tanning - $40 acres by survey, being
part of a farm known as Riverview,
more particularly described as follows:
one track beginning at stake. being
the Northeast corner of thirty nine
and three teuths $50 800 acres tract of
/ land owned and contracted for by the
said party Of the second part lying
! on ths opposite side Of the road and
hereinafter described. and said stake be-
! inc forty rods North OF the Southwest
! corner Of Chris L. Mollers two hundred
/ 1900 acre tract Of Land. thence running
/ North with said Chris L. Moller's land
10 stake IN a wamp marked and bound
ed on trees by actual survey IN April
Il 1897, thence. West along said ramp
far enough 70 make forty (4O) acres BY
tui ming square South 20 above mention
ed thirty nine and three tenths $50 3-1O)
acre tract, thence East 10 place OF begin.
ming.
Also another tract OF land mentioned
above as containing thirty nine and
three teuths l39 3 lOl acres by survey
. and described as follows. TO Wit Begio
ming az q stake ten llO) chains NORTH
p OF Chris L Moller's Southwest corner
5 thence running due South fifteen as
r chains TO stake. thence West thirty
{ chains 800 and sixty ,6Ol links To
stake. thence North one ID degree an,
z forty t4O) minutes Wes' twelve chain
Q2) and forty SIX (46l links. theme
! East With the Riverview road 20 Ii
Z place OF beginning.
Also another tract Of land on the Ha.
E Marsh. beginning az stake on IA
I Northwest corner OF a nine 90 acr
tract Of land lying between said trac
and Scimeno Creek. thence East alou
the boundary 81 said nine acre tract q
J, land 20 the York River. thence Mort
!. along said river eieht (s) chains an
ninety two 1927 links 10 a stake, theme
, West seventeen 90 chains 20 stalk
thence South eight Is chains and nin'
.ytwo (e2) links 20 the place Of begin
ming and containing fifteen acres. Wit
&c General Warrenty 10 the same
y TERMs-s7s7 so with interest iroi
D. the 1si.day OF Nov. 1897 till paid. ar
r costs cash. As 90 any balance tern
J. made known on day Of sale.
/ B. D. PEACHY,
&c Sn7~fat COr1or,ofS c.Nr,er
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26

Coufsderate Army. In order to have
an accurate history It Is necessary TO
cooperate with the authorities Read
the article I'm this issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26

Major Hrnter Is calling for toe nuste 9
fosls of eonpsnies thas served ia ths
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
SATURDAY. NOV. p. 1904


An \ marx or your paper
means thar the time Tor WHICH YOU
pad for paper expires With next
issue, and THAI unless you renew.
your name wiu decreased from our
hst % subscribers Tins rule val
6s followed - The letzer. Remit
60 YOU val nos miss an issue.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
INSCRIPTION RATES.
Subscription price 81 90 per fess ssme


Advertising rsses reasonable. sBd furnfs~ce
ca apphcSsio1- Rates 20 all IS Cents per
f-ch perissDe. VITA usual dfScountS for spacr
~notine. Local notices s Cerfs rbe line
RESOLUTIONS orrnsDecs 3 Cenf. p~rHp~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
glassware
Specials.

Thin Shell Glass Water TGmblers
The sc. ones ar (esch) 31zc.
Sterling Silver top Salt and Pep
per Shakers in several pretty de-
= sings. each &c.
Imitation Cut Glass Tooth Pick
p Holders, each &c
Large Glass Salad Bowls. Can't
y, tell them from real Cut glass. each
25c.
!. Fruit ucers-To match above.
each SC.
limitation Cut Glass Celery
= Trays. each Zoe.
Imitation Cut (,lass Oil Bottles.
p each 25e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26
LEGAL ADVERTISING

I<tOAA Adv kkIISlNls.
Attorneys Wh0 place Legal A dvrrrfsfuc IN
TnfsPsf'er sre held personally responsible FOR
SsD'e. this being the only CONDITION u,5or
~hich We accept such sdve-TlSlnx. Rates
7olo- per inca each sizns. IsSs - p.r cepr No
deviation IRON these terms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-26

6nrereo "a TIE posros8oe "a HIlhAnssbu,
- second eiANs nstl-D4steS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
TO RUN CAMPAIGN HERE.
Governor to Gi0e Utmost Entire At
tenti0n to Manhattan.

Governor Odeu dld not come down from New
burg unt:l last evening Republican headquarters
az the Fifth Avenue Hotel were thronReJ all day
with people anxious TO him. lie did not remain
at headquarters long. and spent the evening the
Republican club lie had another conference with
several Of the local leaders the situation in New
York COUNTY
II was learned that from now until Election Day
the Governor will give almost his exclusive atten-
ton 10 tho campaign il Manhattan lie thinks
that things all right up the State. and William
Barnes. jr., chairman Of the executive committee
will have almost sole charge of affairs above The
Bronx. On thc other hand the campaign in the
city will be waged vigorously by the Governor
There has always beer feeling on the part OF
Governor Oucll that the New-York County organs
cation was not all that II might he. lie tried TO
strengthen il when he reorEauizcd IL. about yca-
ago. but ne is still! convinced that great improve
ment be made.
The Governor will remain In the city until TO-
morrow. when ne starts for st. Louis 10 be pres-
ent on NeW-York Day at the fair
At national headquarters Chairman Cortelyou
had a talk with Senator Aldrch. of Rhode Island
and MI. Adrich reported al serene in New Eng
land There were other callers on Mr. CorteIv0u
from various parts of the country He stated thar
reports received were OF the most encouraging
doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PARKER TO LIVE HERE.
VIII BE W. +. Sheehan's Lao
Partner 4fter Defeat, 1T Is Sad.

The friends OF ex-Judge Alton B. Parker an
nounccd last night that Mr. Parker. following
the election of Roosevelt November 5. would
come 10 NewYork TO practise law. becoming
partner in the firm OF Sheehan & Collin. No. 20
Liberty-st
The belief that Mr. Parker will ally himself
with William F. Sheehan's firm is based on the
fact that Mr.. Sheehan Is Mr.. Parkers personal
representative in the National Executive Com
mittee, and his adviser in the campaign. 1t is
on Mr.. Sheehan's advice that ex-Judge Parker
is refraining from speaking. The clamor for
Mr.. Parker to get and become acquainted
with the masses is growing louder day by day.
and some OF the Democratic leaders are so cha
srined over the candidates refusal TO take the
stump that they already are predicting his GER
tain defeat
The Western Democrats are downcast over the
collapse of their campaign in the Western States.
some OF which in 1892 were carried by Cleve-
land. They have done their best 20 convince
Mr.. Parker and Mr. Sheehan that the candidate
should make a speaking tour in the West Mr.
Sheehan is rcsOlutely against this plan. Mr..
Parker's friends fear that a speaking campaign
would prove a fiat failure. The Judge is not a
magnetic speaker. IL ne could hit things off like
Cochran or Mcclellan he would be in the West
to-day preaching Democratic gospel and getting
acquainted with the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
VAN WYCK THEIR GUEST.
He Tells Democratic Club Members
Croker U'W LiUe in Dublin.

Ex-Mayor Van wyck. at dinner given in his
honor az the Democratic Club last night said that
Richard Croker. the former leader OF TamHaahE
Hall. was likely to move 20 Dublin 10 live the rest
Of his days. He declared Mr.. Croker was enjoying
life at Vantage and was treated we'll by English
men, Scotchmen and Irishmeu. but that he had
sort OF longing live out the remainder Of his
days the old sod
With music good fellowship and other good
things his Democratic brethren at the Democratic
Club last night gave the ex-Mayor greeting on
his return from Europe. Mr. Van Wyck got in
on the Baltic IN time get rid OF hts legs
before surveying the oil painting OF himself. and
sitting down the feast in his honor at the Demo
cratic club.
A statuary tiger tame and. not al all dangerous
occupied u prominent place the table. and down
the middle OF the board was raised furrOw OF
roses and pnks Mr. Van wyck told his friends
that Europe was all very we'll but that there
no place like home.
ON President Foxs right sat ex-Mayor Van Wyck
and on the left Senator Victor j. bowling Others
At the guest table were State Chairman Cord
H HSav FreeSfnan Frank n CroSer EdwaTi O.
Sbeehv. J. F. McIntyre. r. Lamontagne, John NJ
Shaw. John F. Carroll: Philip j. Britt ex-Justtce
Augustus Van Wyck. Justice p. Henry Dugro. NJ.
D. King. city Chamberlain Patrick keenan,. ex-
Charities CPmmissioner John w Keller. Eugene L
Bushe NJ Marley Platzek Lewis Nixon and Harry
"" In rssponse to a toast in his honor Mr. Van
WICK said that the dinner was a great surprise to
him and that ne appreciated IL
cit would be in poor taste for me II did not
now that / am once more with you. mention the
name of the chieftain who used 20 lead us-RiChard
Croker" said the former Mayor. Mr.. Cookers
nomc was cheered- The speaker continued: II
was glad to see him. and he was glad To see me-
Ne talked and walked for hours. and in all that
time he never had harsh word for any one in
New-York. Tie wanted ne 20 bring back TO YOU a
message OF love ard aRection He named YOU all
He told me he never Intended again to enter poll
ties and ne said that the men who We're loyal 10
Tammany Hall weSe loyal 10 him. He has pur-
chased a place IN Dublin and. although he did not
saw so in many words apprehend that IL will
not be long before he goes To Dublin TO live
Mr. Van WyCk proposed the health OF Charles F.
Murphy, who begged 70 be excused from making
speech Senator Bowling spoke briefly eulOgiZing
the guest a loyal Democrat and friend Lewis
Nixon also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
ATTACK. FRENCH S4ILORS.
Cruiser Tr0ude's Ste7cad and -Four
Scamea assaulted IN Street.

Four sailors ana The ships steward OF the
French cruiser Troude. TOW lying at anchor In
The North River, of Thirty-fourth-st. were as
saulted in broad daylight yesterday at Ninth
ave. ana Ihirty-leurth-st. by gang Of seven
or eight reamsLers and trucINncn.
The assault apparently vas without provooa-
ton. None Of the sailors could speak English
They shouted, but though the street is a busy
one. it is declared that no policeman was 10 ne
seen one of ,Ine sailors received a severe
scalp wound, and arother's right cheek was laid
OF en- and his nose MAS broken The others
eyes were blackened grl their faces We're
bruised. All were treated ny the ships sur
geon after lhe-- reached The TToude
The men had been ashore after some ships
stores that had been purchased. They were
caHrrylng these stores thIougE Thirty -fourth-st-
when attacked IA the encounter some OF the
stores disappeared bat it is not supposed that
robbery was tne motive Cor the assault
The Troude, IN comI2oud Of Captain Aubrey,
came TO port about ten days ago. soon afte7-
ward she Mas followed here by the battlesh:p
Duplex. under commend ~ admiral RiVet
Captain Aubrey. it is said, viii bring the as
.al..t 10 The attention Of his admiral. and it IS
declared that The French Consul at THIS port
Ni! be lold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
TELLS JEWS TO VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Or. Danziger Speaks of Presidents Sym
pathy for the Race in Russia.

Or. Adolphe Danziger OF No. S.0S5 metropolitan
Building. formerly acting consul at Madrid. SPAIN
has issued circular 20 Jewish voters In which he
chnracterizes the present campaign as a light
against one person.. Theodore Roosevelt. He re-
Views the achievements of the President and calls
On all OF his race 10 recognize MIR. Roosevelt as
their friend. and vote accordingly He In part;
All Jews. whatever be their origin glory in the
Presidents sympathy for our people in Russia. II
you are convinced that the Republican party has
brought disaster upon the county,. has bankrupted
the financial institutions. has ruined commerce.
has failed TO protect our labOring men. has lost
OF Europe and has l failed to call TO account any
ctizens--if you find all this to be so then do not
consider your gratitude 20 Roosevelt or 10 John
Hay; for above gratitude stands the duty owes
70 his country BGt " you ind II 20 be otherwise
then see how esry u Is m.de for YOU TO appreci-
ate the sympathy OF Theodore RoosoVeIt. see how
gracefully You can say. "A lew never foFgets a
kindness Then vote for Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
NOW BELMONT SULKS.
Much Irritated by Taggart's Con-
tinued P0zcer.

The dove Of peace stiu declines 70 hover over the
I Democratic NATIONAL Headuqarters- No sooner has
an adjustment been made Of a question that irTi-
fates the radicals than a conservative finds cause
for COMPLAINT. ure Of the results Of Judge
= Parker's attitude ~ opposition TO lie proposed
branch headquarters AT French Lick Springs and
the alleged Abandonment II the Western head
quarters idea Is the a-epened discomfort Of August
Belmont. gIe Is reported to nave expressed 70 a
fellow partisan downtown yesterday his aversion
visiting the Century Building while. the Indiana
continued 70 assert has prerogatives there as
chairman.
Mr.. Belmonts partisans at headquarlers-those
who owe their PLACES. on the payroll to hiTn-are
outspoken in their disgust because 50 much money
has been required to- sustain the headquarters sal
AIRY eaters thar wear the TagEa.t tag. They say
that the ceEn- nds IN lat lane. together with
reQuSitl Qrs for financial assistance Western
States have the NATIONAL chairman approval
leave 40 money Tor DEr2lorous schemes thar other
members of he committee propose. This OF
affairs has cooled the ardor OF Mr.. Belmont as
collector of campaign funds Tie pacific attitude
OF Judge faFkeT toward Mr.. Taggart is said re
have. provoked the SlZee ion bl sir. Belmont
the Indiana would better find the money TO
elect him. Nj. yaggart refers propositions which
call for the Investment OF cash 10 Mr.. Belmont
and when the subway owner hides behind the state
ment that none Is scarce Mr.. Taegart Is re-
ported as sayag; Why doesn't he get out and
get the coin? That is the mission that secured ms
place on the executive oorfnitt,e,'
IL has also been noticeable that the New York
banker and TIE HOosieT. hotel man have rarely
been present OF late al the same headquarters
The Parker ukase against The batting Of the erst-
while silver men has brought back the Taggart
smile, that was lof time in cold storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
MCARREN RAPS TRUSTS.
Shepard Does Like1cise at Most
Brooklyn Meeting.

With a generous baptism of rain. which trlchied
through onto the heads Of the speakers anu $500
two hundred brave auditors the Brooklyn OeHio
cratic Club opened up it's circus tent on tne olo
Academy OF Music site. in Montague-st. last night
1t was rather strange gathering of notaoles on
the platform. There. beside Henry George IT,
the long. spare form OF Senator McCarfen' +>"e
far away Edward II. Shepard and George
Foster Peabody To the hundred and sevents-nF
persons who were IN the tent when the speaking
began were added some twenty-five more from the
vicinity of the Borough Hall. who hustled In TO
get what they supposed would DO a shelter from
the storm. Their faith in the old weather beaten
tent was misplaced for the heavens opened and the
roof leaked and the rain fell on the Just and un-
just
Daniel Moynahan. chairman of the campaign
committee of the club. presided and introduced
George Foster Peabody as the first speaker
Mr.. Peabody made reference to Justice Her
rick neither did Henry George. jr. The latter
was introduced by Mr.. Moynahan. with the remark
that all Democrats would lie glad 10 know just
where MIR. George stood
MT Shepard devoted himself extensively to a
eulogy of Justice Herrick. He started out With an
t+.c ON Odell for becoming chairman of the State
Committee and on President Roosevelt for ap-
pointing the Secretary of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor chairman Of the national com
mittee He asserted that President Roosevelt. with
the idea of the coming campaign in mind had
placed Secretary Cortelyou at the hesid OF tne 4e
partment that ne might become acquainted Win
the trusts, the better TO se.'1 ms ends "hen NO
should have TO gather campaign funds.
lust az this point the form OF Senator McCarreh
doomed W at the entrance and the rain began 10
fall I'm torrents One by one those on the PiatloIm
tent Mr. Moynahan stuck 1t out bravely, however,
as the rain dripped his bald head ana ran GOWN
his neck Now and then Il drop struck the spea kerk
but being on his feet he was able 20 shirt around
into dry spots The minute Senator McCarreh APP
peared Mr.. Shepard began TO talk ABOUT Jusuce
Herrick q
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. denounced trusts anu
corporations Senator McCarren, who II mas 0eeh
Is u,
that line also. - .
We must not enrich the few and imDoverish the
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
PL1N BIG MASS MEETING.
Parker, CLeUeldnd and State N0mi-
ReeS To Be at Garden.

Plans for what win probably be the largest
and most important rally Of the campaign on
the Democratic side were made last night at
the Manhattan Club, when the club campaign
Committee arranged for a mass meeting in
Madison Square Garden between October Il and
20
The Manhattan cub took hold Of the affair
AT the solicitation Of the Democratic Club Cam
paign Committee. which asked the Manhattan
the first time in years. viii be- under the au-
spices Of Tammany Hall, as represented by the
Democratic Club and the independent Demo
Gratis, as represented by the Manhattan Club.
Grover Cleveland will be presiding officer, It is
expected If mis- health permits The speakers
who VIII be invited include Richard Olney John
G. Carlisle Mayor Collins Of Boston and Bor-
ough President Litteton Of Brooklyn. The en-
tire Democratic State ticket Will be present D.
Cady Herrick and Francis Burton Harrison will
also be among the speakers
The Manhattan Club campaign committee also
arranged the final details of the public re-
ception for Judge Parker al the club on next
Wednesday evening 1t has been practically
deciued TO send invitations TO the Democratic
Club, Democratic State Committee, the various
Tammany Hall general committees, the Kings
County Democracy, and other kindred oreanfza-
tions as organizations. II is expected that from
three thousand TO four thousand persons will be
present at the reception. The club can hardly
accommodate comfortably more than 100 people
pian and will do the best it to keep the
crowd moving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
ROOSEVELT's POPULARITY.
Likely to Run Far Ahead of State and Local
Tickets.
lFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuRsAr.I


Washington. Sept 29.-RspOrts from various
sections OF the country indicate that the Re
publican national ticket viii run far ahead OF
the State and local tickets. This Is attriOutanis
to the great popularity OF the President, whose
record and way or doing things appeal strongly
TO the Intelligent voters OF the country.
Representative Samuel ". Smith. OF Nichigaa
visited the White House to-day, and sDoss
most encOuragfngly OF the outlook In his staA
Michigan he declared. will give Roosevelt
from 100000 10 125 go majority, the lars9si
ever given TO a Republican nominee for Pres
dent He will run 2J.OOO ahead OF any man q
the State ticket We have some mighty poSF
lar men on the state ticket for various Ol1aA
but Roosevelt will get thousands more Vos
than any Of them. This is true all over .
West I am convinced that the Republics
will elect every one Of the eleven RepresslE
tives in Congress from Michigan The Den
Gratis are putting good deal or money into
I'D District I'm a fight on Representative Tot
send. but we 90 not believe they viii win Ef
resentative Lucking. Democrat, OF the Isl -
trict will be defeated. thus giving US thss A-s
delegation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-30
HOT FIGHT IN WITH.
Bennett Nominated for Congress
Other Conventions.

Candidates for Congressman were nominated last
night at the Republican Congress conventions in
the various Congress districts
The convention OF the XIIIth District adjourned
Immediately after the election OF temporary off,
GERS. motion Of Herbert Parsons leader of the
%NNth Assembly District until mex, Wednesday
when It will reconvene at tho Madison Square Re
publican Club.
At the last Congress election the district went
Overwhelmingly Democrats for T. Burton HART
son. and the Republican leaders this time are de-
termined 10 nominate capable of defeating
the TImmany candidate. who will probably be
Harry Payne Whitney. Strong pressure has
been brought 20 b>dr on Herbert Parsons 10 in
duce him accept the nomination He has stead
fastly declined declaring that his business would
not permit him to make the sacrifice. Yesterday
before the convention the leaders again urged Mr.
Parsons to take the nomination His friends he
love that by next Wednesday they can prevail on
him TO change his mind. Failing this the leaders
Will scour the district IN effort to find satt.
factory candidate.
red hot fight developed IN the XVIIth Dis,rfc,
After bitter fight in which the terms ..,r,ttor..
and ''backslider were some OF the iRvectives usas
In which kissing took up some OF tls time ard
amid exciting for two hours and n half -
Justice William $. Bennett was nominated defeat
ing William H. Smith by vote of Ice to II
Kingsbury Foster. Of the XXIst Assembly Dis
trict nominated ex-Justice Bennett. The nominal
ton seconded by Harvey T. Andrews TN,
years ago Andrews was nominated hut def.o,.S a.
the election. and Smith then supported him An
drews was called a traitor for not naming Smith
He Kissed as he spoke in favor Of Bennett
AS the vote was called one of the delegates ne
the XNAIIId Assembly District shouted: Now see
If YOU elect hint! "' 'OO
The nomination was not made unanimous
EX-Justlce Bennett Is lawyer at No. 40 Broad
way. and lives at No, u West ne-hundred-o 80
hrst-st He was the Member of Assembly for the
NNIst District in 1901 and 1902 and was apnoirts5
Justice of the Twelfth District Municipal C6nrt ~
Mayor Low In 1903 He for that office az eIacc!
ton. but was defeated.
Several conventions adjourned to later dates Thu
following nominations were made ing
vIuth-FRANI1 L. FRUGoNE. Editor OF .~rhs Bou.,
tlno Della Sera.' '0'-
XIIth--Dr. HENRY CAREY, No 145 East Thir,,etb
St. well known physician the East Side
NINth--LUCIEN KNAPP manufacture No "a
FrankNn-st' hVing at No. 1Si Third-st. Long island
City. ~
ANth-JACOB VAN VECHTEN OLCOTT LAWYER NJ
No - william st, lives No az Seventy 5eronI
Member OF Manhattan Club Association C'brrcb
club Union League. Sons Of the RevoIuton Coioni.i
club and The Alpha Delta Phi Club
XVIth-THEODoRE ~ PRINCE was nominated