davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MINISTERS TO PLAY DOCTORS.
Much Interest in Baseball Game at Plain
field.

Plainheld y. J.. June 20 CSpeciaD.-Unusual IN
terest Is being shown IN the game OF baseball 10 be
played tomorrow Cres6Spt Oval between teams
composed OF the ministers and physicians of the
city. For number OF weeks these men have beer
practising daily for the contest The game is TO he
played Cor the benefit OF Muhlenberg Hospital TbA
Rev. J O. MeKelvey has been chosen cantain Of
the ministers team. and DR.. p. Van ID. Hedges ~
the physicians team Ex-MayoF Charles ] Fiat
OF the banking firm OF Harvey Fisk & Sons. Nsvv'
York, has consented 20 take charge OF the gate
ard City Judge William -. Ranyon will sct e
umpire Two missionaries the Rev. Gilbert To,,en
anc the Rev Henry Pearce. will be the batterIS fo
ne ministers. and DR.. Lawrence Doyle and T1g NJ
Aetnpton browning Will serve In a similar capsctfy
Tor the Doctors capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
DE LACEY BEHIND SUIT.
appellate Division Decision another
Bloc for POolOom Keepers.

Another effort on the part Of Peter De Lacy end
other poolTOom men 10 stop racetrack betting came
to naught yesterday. when the Appellate Division
ordered q trial Of the suit OF Raymond =
Mouton against William !. TOrpie action
brought 10 recover 50 bet az Morris Park. Tor9ie
bookmaker. and the appeal was on = lower
court decision against him, The WeS.cLss- CT
Racing Association was also sued but az the trial
the complaint dismissed as 10 the association.
The Appellate Division decision states thar there
fyas ample evidence 10 justify the jury in finding
that De Lacy was the principal in the suit; that
the ulainUn went 10 the racetTack 10 enable De
Lacy 10 bring suits. and thar the plaintiff reported
ell his doings 10 De Lacy, who lent him money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
DIES IN HOTEL MANHATTAN.

John Allison White. forty years old. OF No 81
West Fourth-st.. Philadelphia, died yesterday az
ternoon at the Hotel Manhattan. in East Forty
second-st.. from heart failure.
Mr. White, who was prominently connected In
Philadelphia. came here last Monday. He was not
very well when he arrived. and yesterday his con-
qtIon became so serious that o. A. Biddle also OF
fhladelphia. who was staying at the same hotel
called IN Dr. Fellows Davis. tr.. of No S. West
FOrty-seventh-st. Mr.. White died a few minutes
after the arrival OF the doctor Mr.. BiddIe was a
Sylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
ASKED BAPTIST To RESIGN.
He Did-Minister's Preaching Contrary to
Church Doctrine.

The Rev Edwin Loucks. pastor of the Ocean Hill
Baptist Church, Rockaway-ave and Somerset.
Brooklyn, a missionary organization. has been
asked 10 resign by the missionary committee OF
the Brooklyn Baptist Church Extension Society,
and has done The resignation will take effect
October l. Regarding their action. the Rev.
DR.. r. B. Hall, chairman of the missionary COM
mittee said yesterday:
Mr.. Loucks honest enough but his preach
ing contrary to doctrines. We told him
thought he ought to resign. and he frankly
said he would not stay minute after we wanted
him to co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
GIFT FROM THE CAR.
Solid SIUer for the Stock Exchange
Presentation Nert Week.

While Il became known yesterday that the car
Of Russia had sent fine solid silver gift 10 the
Stock Exchange a a mark Of his appreciation OF
the courtesy OF the exchange in listing Russia S
recent war loan. the officers Of the exchange were
extremely reticent about It, and declared they were
not at liberty to tell anything about the gift until
81 was presented formally 10 the exchange. This
will be some time week.
Meanwhile II is IN the 81 the Russian Con-
su General, who has sent II to the vault OF trust
company Tor safekeeplng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
PASSENGER TRAIN NEARLY WRECKED.
Large Rock on NewrHaven Track-May
Have Been Put There

Danbury, Conn. June lO.-What is believed TO
have been an attempt 10 wreck a passenger train
the Highland division OF the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad made to-day.
when an eastbound train approaching this city
struck a large rock which had been placed on the
Wcst-st.
Mr.. Neght the engineer, discovered the obstruc-
ton. but unable 10 stop the train before
reaching II. The rock broken and strewn
along the track several hundred feet The pas
sengers were badly shaken up. The affair re-
ported TO the police and they are making in
Vestlgation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
L. L. TODD FOUND IN CONTEMPT.
Appellate Division Deeision-He Refused to
Produce Hotel Marlborough Books.

The Appellate Division yesterday reversed tho de-
cision of the lower court denying motion 10
punish Louis l. Todd. of the Hotel Marlborough,
for contempt Of court in refusing to comply with
court order directing him To produce before a
referee the books Of the c. \. blanchard Company,
which formerly controlled the hotel John y. Pray
and others as stockholders. sued Todd. as treas
urer, for an accounting. The referred
to the Special Term to determine the punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
COMMANDMENTS STILL TO COME

The fsty-second annual eor.,,e,c.,,o,. :, :, !,
SoAeEs % the City OF New-York win be heId r.,
SAsne1s Han on Thursday evsnirzA Juas % =. q
O'clock. - At
s'eFtns Institute OF Technology 81 Hobohen Y
J; viz toid 81 announcement ~, ,rh,-d,, - -
II - .0.!e :. - - ~-Ufso"s' June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

The annual meeting OF the Actors Society OF
Thursday. The officers reelected william
Courteigh, president; Ralph Delrnore. vice-presi-
dent; De Wolfe Hopper, secretary; Harold Hartsel
assistant secretary; Mazda Craigen, treasurer and
Israel A. Washburn, chairman OF the board OF d.
rectors. The following directors were elected to
the nine vacancies on the executive board James
X Hackett Henry Woodruff. John E. Kellerd
Frank Burbeck. Ernest Lamson, George D. Nc
Intyre, Edward McCabe. Miss Bessie Taylor and
Harold Hartsell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
TORPEDO BOAT BREAKS DOWN AT TRIAL

The torpedo boat O'Brien started on a speed trial
yesterday in Long Island Sound. When she was
of City Island the engines were started at full
speed. She had attained a speed of about TWENTY
fve knots. and the prospects of a successful run
were bright. when one of the air pressure blowars
broke down. and tina trial was abandoned Shs re
turned to the navy yard for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
THE CARDINAL TO VISIT IRELAND.

Rome. June l0.-Cardinal Satolli has been invited
10 attend the conservation Of the Cathedral OF
Armagh. in the North OF Ireland. July "a In the
South OF Ireland the Cardinal will be tho guest OF
the Archbishop OF CasheI and also OF Father James
Ryan. president OF Thurles College. near Cashel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mansfield to Appear Next Fall in "The
Sea Wolf"

It was announced last night that Richard Mans
field would appear next season in dramatization
Of Jack Londons story. now running seriaIy
Mansfield will play the part of Larsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Miss Jessie Niilward. who appears next week at
the Circle in the act comedy THE Queens
Messenger" has found vaudeville so profitable that
she will continue TO present that sketch in yaude-
Vile houses through the country until next
Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Duss has finally decided to take an orchestra
abroad next season. and he will. among other
things give a series of concerts at the Crystal
Palace in London. Mrs. Ruby Cutter Savage Of
this CITY will be OF his solOists there He aIso
talks OF concerts in Paris. Berlin and other must
cal centres OF the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany June lo.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
( IN. 422. Al9 and 40 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
This Sale Of
FRAMED PICTURES

Need a picture or two for the
library, the sitting-room, the guest
rooms Are blank walls in the Summer
cottage clamering to be flleds
Have you a wedding gift to purchaser
Whatever you may be looking for, in
the way of framed pictures, you're apt
to find it in this gathering from our own
stock There are photographers, arto-
types, carbon photographs, etchings,
and so on, in wide range of subjects
and styles of framing.
Look over the list of prices, old and
new, and see how the buying power Of
your money is doubled:
AT 81, Pictures that were So to So.
AT So, Pictures that were $S.75 to S4.50.
AT s., Pictures that were SIS to $3.50.
At So, Pictures that were $40 to Sl9.50.
AT SIC, Pictures that were $3.50 and
$3.50.
At SIS, Pictures that were $40. and
$22.5O. Fifth nOon
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Formerly A t. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway, 4th ave.. 9th and 10th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Today at Sl.75 a Suit

Then we have a new lot of Dollar
Knee Trousers, made of short ends of
cloth, in attractive patterns; in sizes for
4 to 16 years; now at 75c each.
Second floor, Ninth street elevator counters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
More Good Nes0S of
Boys'WaSh Suits

One Of our favored manu-
facturers just received back from his
representatives about eighteen dozen
Sample Suits. Time for taking orders
is over; so he sends them to US, to make
lively Saturday.
They are made of the choicest ma
terials of the season; and in the very
handsomest styles that have been shown.
All are of cool, washable fabrics,
splendidly made.
Russian Blouse Suits, with sailor,
military or Eton collars; in sizes for
ages 91a to 6 years
And Sailor Suits, with sailor or Eton
collars; in sizes for ages to IL years
Suits that we sell regularly at $3.50
- CO SO
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
BASE BALL.

Kilmarnock and Warsaw cross bats
at the latter place on 2Ssh, Tuesday
next.
The Lara and Heathsville base ball
teams will cross bats at Lara next Satur.
day afternoon.
Kilmarnock and Hesthsyille, at the
latter place last Friday. resulted In score
Of ID to 3 in favor Of Kilmarnock.
The Tidewater base ball team was de.
feaied at Whealton last Saturday by the
home team, score standing % to o.
In game at Hanesville on Saturday
the Durrettsville boys went down in de-
feat to the home team by score off to 2.
On the 18th Urbanna defeated Freder.
icksburg at Urbanna by score of 6 to 4.
Speaking Of the game the Urbanns Sen
tsnel says; "The game was q warm one
from start to finish. both sides putting
up some fine playing for youngsters and
the scare resulted 4 to 6 In favor of
Urbanna. Charlie Mitchell and Archie
kirkmyer, of Irvington, assisted the
Urbanna boys, the former as pitcher and
the latter as catcher. Both of them are
very fine with the ball and did more
possibly, to win the game for us than any
OF the boys of Urbanna."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
AFRO.AMERICAN NOTES,

Mrs. Hanah Parks, of Baltimore, and
MIS-. Rebecca Campbell, of Washington,
are visiting Mrs. Jessie Parks at Tombs
this week
Mrs. Mary q. Tucker, of White Stone,
after two days sickness, died ON Monday
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. ID. FL. Chamberlayne. Her remains
were inferred In the Mt. Vernon GENE.
terry on Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Bette and Bessie Johnson, OF
Baltimore, were last week hastily called
TO the bedside of their mother, who has
been very sick, but is now Improving.
Richard Lee, ST, highly respected
old man, and for many years keeper of a
restaurant at Kilmarnock, died suddenly
Tuesday night at his home, at that place
of heart trouble. His remains were inter
red at st. Johns church Tuesday, Rev.
b. Chamberlayne officiating.
Among the sick this week we note Mrs.
Ella Jones and James Fisher.
r. Ii. Ii.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
MILLENBECK.

w. II. Jesse, Of Litwalton, was her.
last week on business
w. II. Warren was IN Baltimore las,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claybrook Cottingham
OF MI. Lebanon, La, are visiting the
parental home of the former, at Ottoman.
Miss Jennie Davis, OF this place, who
has been visiting her sister in Reidsville
n. c., has returned home, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Susie Amos.
W. s. Armstrong and Mr.. Andrews, OF
Aberdeen. Nd, are here looking for 8
farm. il is understood that IL they can
secure farm they will locate here.
Quite large crowd left here last Sun
day on an excursion to Urbanna on the
gasoline yacht belonging TO Capt. T. l.
Radcliffe, Of Bertrand.
J. A. Nash, of Urbanna, was seen In
this place on Monday.
j. Z. Blakemore, jr., has gone from
Baltimore to New York with his horse,
Prince Edward, he won second money
In the last race he entered In Baltimore.
Miss Irene V. Blakemore is expecte ed
home soon.
Wayman Blakemore has returned
home from the deaf and DUN school.
In THE Coon OH SUMNER TINE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
lFrOm Fre0ericksb,lrq Star.l

NH'VW FFoooFtCASOUTy CtdT.l
The community was shocked
Saturday morning when it became
known that Rev. Decatur Edwards
had accidentally shot Mrs. John E.
Mason with rifle, and she now lies
in critical condition. Mrs. Mason
is the wife of Mr.. John E. Mason,
one of the valued employees of the
p. +. 4 p. +. +, At Z o'clock she
was summoned toher back porch, and
had just finished giving her order for
dinner for Saturday and Sunday to
the delivery man. AS she turned to
so into the house, bullet struck her
on the back of her head at the base
of the Grain. 1t penetrated the brain,
portion of which has been oozing
from the wound made by the bullet.
On one Of the rear lots ia the resi-.
dence occupied by Rev. Decatur
Edwards. For several nights his
young chickens have been caught
and eaten, it is supposed, by cats.
Coming out of his house, he espied a
cat on the fence near the chickens.
He went into the house and got the
rifle, which carries % calibre ball.
He fred at the animal and missed it.
The ball sped through the grape
leaves In the arbor and found lodg-
ment in Mrs. Mason's head, as stated.
Drs. Tompkins and Doggett give
little hope of recovery. Rev. Decatur
Edwards is crushed by the accident,
and he, like Mr.. Mason, has the SYM
pathy of the people of the entire city.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
DON'T FAIL To HEAR THEM.

young Mems Sunday" under the
auspices of the Young Mems Chris:
tian Association of Virginia, at IT.
vington and Weems. on Sunday, June
goth Good speaking. good singing. L.
A. Coulter, secretary of the y. NC. A.
OF Va, with other speakers and singers,
Will be with us. The following is the
program: Public service In Irvington
6aptlst church Saturday, June 25th, 8 D..
m, Mr.. L. A. Coulter and visiting singers.
Sunday morning, public service in
Presbyterian church at Weems, speaking
by l.. A. Coulter. Sunday afterp DON 4
O'Clock Mems Meeting" (for men only,
In Irvington Baptist church, speaking
by l.. A. Coulter and Especial singing. !"
All men and boys invited to attend.
Sunday night, public services in r.
vington Methodist church, l.. A. Coulter
and other speakers. Everybody come.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Jno. w. Welsh has been appointed
postmaster at Downings, Richmond
county, vice T. Jerome Downing, re-
signed.
An Anti-Saloon League rally will be
held at Montross on Monday next, West
moreland's court day. A similar rally is
advertised for Sharps, Richmond county,
on July 4th.
DR.. L. G.. Mitchell, b. b. Griffith, G.
NJ. Davis, j, B. Smith and &. T. Smith
of Richmond county, were in Baltimore
this week. G. Il. Smith is there for sur
gical examination.
Marriage license was issued in Balti-
more Tuesday to Joseph II. Hayden and
Mary Z. Armstrong, both of Essex
county. Mr.. Hayden was formerly q
resident Of this county.
There viii be a meeting OF Marvin
Grove Camp Committee on the camp
grounds Saturday, June 25th, at 10 a. M,
to effect arrangements for the coming
encampment. All friends of the work
are invited to be present.
DR.. w. ]. Newbill, of Irving,on, has
been appointed Marine Physician for
port of Carter's Greek; DIR. VIM. S.
Christian at Urbanna, and DR.. w. b.
Robinson at Tappshannock.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
MINERS IN EXILE.

With parting volleY of rife
bullets fired over their heads by the
militia and deputies to warn them tc
hurry eastward as fast as their legs
could carry them and never again to
set foot on Colorado soil, ninety-one
union miners from the Cripple Greek
district were unloaded from special
Sante Fe train on the prairie, one
half mile from the Colorado Kansas
State line, and left to shift for
themselves.
The special train had no sooner
come to standstill when the car
doors were unlocked and thrown open
than the order was given by Lieu ten
ant Cole for the exiles to leave the
train. "Step lively, you fellows,
step livelv," admonished Deputy
Benton, who was in command of the
civil force Of the expedition, and in
less time than it takes to tell it the
three cars were emptied of their un-
fortunate and unwilling passengers
and had started back to Laiunta.
The men were left on the prairie.
without food or water, for the sold
iers and deputies, in their haste to
get home, had forgotten to unload
the small stock of commissary sup
plies the train carried when it left
Victor. The exiles were a cherries
lot indeed. Without even light,
and miles from the nearest habita-
ton, they huddled together in groups
on either side of the Santa Fe track
and discussed their plight. Many
of them finally walked back on the
railroad track to Holly, where they
were furnished food by the big Sal
walton Army station there.
General Sherman Bell made the
following statement for publication:
ii have indisputable evidence
which will lead to the conviction of
a number of union men for the MUIR
der of non-union miners who were
killed in the Independence Depot
explosion. We have between thirty
five and forty men in the bull nen
who will swing for this crime. We
are only waiting to capture two or
three more men before VIE tell what
our evidence is"
A terrible conflict is going on in
Colorado over the miners strike.
The State troops are being used to
AID non-unlon men against the
strikers.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
PEARLS FROM THE SHELLS.

Miss Clara Wilder, of Irvington, is
visiting Miss Lillian Roberts, West Point
Ne'os.
Singing schools have been organized
at Providence and Lebanon churches
with Prof. S. A. Oden as instructor
Hedthsoilie Echo.
MIR. and Mrs. V. Garland Weaver, of
Ureanna, are in the city returning from
their bridal trip TO St. Louie, aud are the
guests of Mr.. Viewers parents.-Fred-
eriekssurg Free Lqnce,
w. q. Beane, jr., OF the Beane Lumber
Co., Of King and Queen c. II was in
town Tuesday en- route to his home in
Lancaster on visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Cameron, Mrs. L.. II. Buck
and daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Loomis and
Miss Edith Buck, of Weems, and Mrs.
Dielman and daughter, OF Annapolis,
Md, were visitors TO our town Monday
last. They came over in Mr. Dameron's
launch.-Southside .Seatiael.
Our old friend, w. Med. Lee, editor
OF the W. CITIzEN and On ornament to
newspaperdom, with noterie of friends,
called at the Neacs office last Friday
morning. They were returning from the
State convention, and came out of the
hot battle without a scar. we were ex-
ceedingly glad to see Bro. Lee and shake
his congenial hand. He is a great Ia
vorite of ours, and his beaux esprits are
always inspiring.-We West Point Neaos.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
A Fine Launch.

lrvington can beast Of many nice gas.
oline boats but probably the finest vessel
of this kind yet launched In these waters
gracefully glided from the ways on Wed.
nesday afternoon. 1t was a pleasant oc.
casion. William q. Thompson, the
owner of the launch, having invited
quite company of his friends to witness
the christening. Promptly at 5:30 O'Clock
the hour set, the builder Of the boat. John
Z. Brswington, announced ready. Miss
Grace Lee, in whose honor the launch Is
named. stood at the PROV, and, IS the
pretty craft plunged into the deep, shat.
tered the bottle of wine, hailed and
wished good luck to her namesake. After
the vessel had been launched and moor.
ed, the event was further celebrated by
an elegant treat con sisting of fruit, ice
cream and cake, which was rendered his
guests by Mr.. Thompson. The boat il
constructed after the most durable and
careful manner, and when equipped with
the splendid engine now ready and soon
to be fitted in her, her friends are conf.
dent that their hopes and wishes will be
FULLY realized and that the "Grace Lee
W Ill be queen of the waters.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
WHITE STONE.

Mrs. r. A. MscGregor, of Manhattan
N. Y, is spending some time with hel
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. James, sr D., near
this place.
DR.. II. b. Treakle, DR.. Delliuger, w
b. Sanders and Alvah James were on q
little outing Wednesday aboard fishing
steamer Wacker Capt Hswley Robertson
Horseback riding has been revived in
our village, snd ii is no unusual sight tc
see the young ladies aud gentlemen on
handsome steeds cantering down the
road.
Alvah ID. James will repeat his lecture
on his South American travels on the
Island next week.
w, L. Hathaway Is attending the
Fredericksburg Horse Show this week
White Stone district Anti-Saloor
League will meet Wednesday night next
at Irvington Methodist church.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-06-24
Richmond County.
EMMERTON.

The ladies Of Calvary Nj. T.. churcl
Will have an excursion to Norfolk
TN Monday, June 9th. Those de.
s'ring pleasant trip should not mis-.
1t.
ChildIen's Day services which were
held at Jerusalem Baptist church on
last Sunday night was quite a sue.
GEES. The programme, which had
been carefully prepared, was carried
out to perfection. Much credit is
due Miss Cora Woodland for the man
ner IN which the children acted their
parts as she had the entire manage
ment of the exercises. The march
by the Sunday school scholars was
led down the left aisle by Miss Geter
Sydnor and Miss Lilly Balderson
down the right aisle.
L. N. Oldham has presented his
daughter, Miss Helen, with hand
some new upright piano.
Mrs. Lottie Hunley and daughter,
May, of fredericksburg, are visiting
at the home of G.. w. Allison.
Bernard Mullen and wife, of Staten
Island, are visiting relatives here.
A very pretty marriage was SOL
emnized at the Baptist parsonage at
Farnham on Wednesday evening at
s o'clock June 10Th. The contract
ing parties being Mr.. Clarence Y.
Callahan and Miss Annie NJ. Head
ley, Rev. Richard Edwards ofliciat-
ing. The bride, who is the eldest
daughter of Capt. L. w. Headley, of
Sharp's and young lady of many
noble traits, was becomingly attired
IN a handsome costume of white silk
mousseline DE Sole with satin ribbon
trimmings and gloves to match. She
was given away by her brother, Will
liam +. Headley. Willie II. Gala
han was best man. The weddih o
march was Skillfully rendered by
Miss Belle Barber. Only a few rela-
tives and friends of the couple were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan
left Thursday for Baltimore, their
future home. May prosperity ever
smile upon them is the wish of
PINKY.