davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
BRISTOL.
Republican Caucus This Even
ing--More Scarlet Fever.
Filed Nomination Papers.

The members of the Bristol chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
celebrated yesterday with exercises in st.
Michaers chapel.
Col c. G. Capnon, formerly one OF the
managers of the Belvedere hotel will
leave here for the West In a few days.
where he will reside upon a ranch
One of the many inconveniences that
the public are at the present time
undergoing is the scarcity OF water and
a graf many families are entirely with
out st.
Mr. William IL. Mitchell, janitor OF the
public schools, was the recipient OF
very costly meerchaum pipe from the
teachers OF tho schools for hts courteous
ands gentlemanly department towards
them.
The Re publican caucus. which is called
for this evening. will undoubtedly be a
spirited one Notwithstanding many re-
ports 10 tho contrary. There is no ques-
tion as regards the policy which the Re-
publican party Will endorse as II is at the
present time fully demonstrated II Is
generally conceded that the committee
will endorse the present administration
with a few slight changes.
The Mount Hope park property was
sun at duStlon on odtufuay AT "a oioch'
noon. in Fall River the purchasers being
r. Happenpher and Son OF Fall River.
Work on the grounds will be commenced
as soon an tho weather will permit 10
make IL an attractabe summer resort
There Is not the slightest reason now
why that the resolution offered at oul
last annual town meeting asking OF re
| duction OF the school COMMITTEES, which
was laid upon the table, could not at oul
| coming election be taken up and acte'
/ upon. as II seems almost an universe
| opinion that the committee should be re
| duced.
As five OF the school committee terms
expires this year. several new names ar
mentioned as being available candidates
II the matter OF a reduction of the mum
Der does not occur.
At the Spiritual association entertain
ment Herman MARI OF the Arm OF Mar
| Brothers, grocers, held tho lucky number
| 200. which drew n very elegant lamp
Colonel Clark II. Straight has filed nomi
nation paper for assessor of taxes, ther
being one member upon the board who's
term expired on Feb I, 1904 The paper
have been placed with the town clerk.
The scarlet fever seems 10 be on tn
increa sc instead of decreasing. The physi
clans have been very successful In han
ding the cases, losing scarcely cas-
IN the largen lumber which have been sub
iects Of the disease. DIR. O. r. Siegel, re
ported two more cases yesterday at tn
town clerks office
Singer Sewing Machines sold and lease
on easy terms. Repairing, needles part
and sorts for all kinds OF machines. Re
member the Singer. j. r. Keeler, Agen
81 Bradford street, Bristol. r. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
The News Of the State.

dealer burstad Yesterday. and flooded the
shop doing considerable damage
The Providence and Manton basepsll
League met and organized last evening
with the same teams as last season.
John LYONS Of 50 Dorchester avenue re-
ports that his s. umbrella was stolen
from the Riverside mills yesterday aiter-
William Kerfew has been promotes to
the position made vacant by the reslgna-
tion OF william Ward az the local. car
barn. ~. A., q.
Conductor Edmunds OF the BroadWay
line. who has been on the sick nst TOT
Andreu Rvland " S55 ChalkStone ave
ntie mourns the loss OF two valuable nom
ina nigeons that were stolen last night
Narragansett assembly or Good feIIo"s
will meet IN Library hall TINS evening
JOHN O'CONNELL.
Hats. Caps, Furnishings, Trunk store ana
Laundry H. Just above the postonice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
MRS. A. H. WATSON, DEAD.
Passed Away Suddenly While Thought TO
Be Improving In Health.

Mrs Arthur " Watson died at her
home. 2 Benevolent street. very suddenly
yesterday. She was taken seriously Ill
about week sgo, but was thought TO be
improving.
Mrs Watson was Annie +. Sprague,
daughter Of Byron Sprague, and cousin OF
war governor. Her father was actively
interested I'm the steamboat business and
Rocky Point was built up largely through
his efforts. Her mother. Mrs. Byron
Sprague is now living.
Mrs. Watson was married TO Mr Ar
thur ". Watson on Feb. 20 1873, who with
four children survive. They are Harriet
f., wife OF John Bosworth Lewis of this
city; Col Byron Sprague Watson. Mary
Dockray Watson and Anita Hamilton
Watson.
and was an active member of the Co
lonial Danes and Daughters OF the Rev
olution. She was woman or quiet
tastes and most striking personality; She
will he very much missed by a large
circle OF friends.
Mrs. Mary Brayton Eddy. widow Of
Capt. Daniel r. Eddy. died yesterday at
her home In Somerset. Mass.
She was born In the South 7s years ago,
her father. Enoch Bowers, or Somerset.
being at that time engaged In the cotton
business in the South. Her sons ar, well
Charles u. Eddy and Phillip T.. Eddy are
well-known fruit dealers.
A daughter. Mary r.. wife of Mr.. John
Cady. resides in this city. Miss Jean r..
ington being engaged In teaching at Mrs.
Somers' school Capt. Daniel Eddy and
Miss Emma Eddy reside at home in Som
srset.
Mrs. Eddy was a highly educated and
cultured woman, and belonged TO one OF
the finest old families in New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
RIVERSIDE.
There Was Some Good Bowling
on the Local Alleys Last
Nlght-.LoCa| Cellars Flooded.

There was some very interesting bowl
ing ON the local alleys last night. The
contestants we're the East Providence
grocery clerks and the local clerks. There
were but three OF the East Providence
clerks present TO take part In the game
and rather than put il off the averages
or the absent players were used by the
consent of both OF the contesting teams.
The bowling was very warm from the
start and held the interest OF the large
gallery OF spectators until the nnlsh'
The East Providence clerks got away
with the first string after II had Deen
warmly contested by the local contingent
This nut the other fellows on their met
tie and they rolled the second string ~
swift order for all they were worth
There WAS some very good work done
ON both sides while the string was being
folled off. but the Riverside boys seemed
ia have their weather eve on the head
min. and this fact together with very
pretty control OF the balls enabled them
10 even up things so that at the end OF
the string both OF the teams were on
even footing.
The East Providence clerks seemed to
have their hearts set on the game ana
so they pulled themselves together and
went I'm with will TO win. The local
clerks were putting mp good game pu'
the other fellows showed a determination
\ which was boInd TO pul. them through'
and IL did In good shape. The bowhns
was very close the team totals at the
end OF the game standing 1852 TO IGN III
favor OF the East Providence clerks. Con
was high man with 260 10 his credit, while
Howard Anthony was next with 2S2
CELLARS FLOODED.
DESPITE the fact that the earth I'm this
section of the town is frozen solid to a
depth OF a yard or more some or the
water which fell during the last storm
found it's way into some OF the loca
cellars I'm such quantities that wash tubs
and other movable property were founc
floating about and many people had dini
Guilty I'm getting at their coal bins. es'
pec'suv those who were not fortunate
enough 10 be the possessors OF longlegget
rubber boots.
The cellar of Grube's block was flooded
quite badly. IL is such a common thinf
for cellars to be flooded in some parts o
| the place that hydraulic sef-actnr
| pumps have been installed I'm some o
! them. which start themselves as soon al
! the water I'm the cellar gets deep enough
| to afford suction for the supply pipes
OF the pumps.
These keep the cellars comparatively
! free from water, pumping II out so clear
| that I'm a short time what Is left hlter
away. II is not so common for the cellars
| To be flooded I'm the winter time when TN
earth is frozen up. but I'm the summe
! and spring II often happens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE

Washington trips are scheduled TO leave
Boston Feb. 2eth. March 1ith -26th. April
sth -32d. May eth. s25 covers all ex-
penses for seven days trip Except sup
per on Fall River Line); FIVE days in
Washington at first class hotels, visit at
Philadelphia: longer stop-over at Wash
ington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York ~ desired.
FLORIDA March 7th--s5s.5o includes
all expenses going with stop in Washing
ton. good to return until May 3lst.
Drop a postal for Illustrated booklet
and guide TO Washington to JOS. r. Tag
CART. ~ f. P. A, $50 Washington street.
Boston, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

RESCUERS
DROWNED.

New York, Feb. e3.-Two men were
lost by the steamer York Castle. which
arrived yesterday from Delagoa bay. In
an attempt to give aid on Feb. q to the
American schooner VILE J.. Newton
about 200 miles southeast by south OF
Sandy Hook. The Willie l.. Newton was
lumber laden from Brunswick, Ga. for
New York. and lost her rudder. The
York Castle stood by the schooner from
20 s o'clock in the morning. during
which time the schooner displayed
signals.
Her boats we're intact. but they failed
TO launch one TO aid themselves. Finally
the York Castle tried 10 launch a life
boat i'm charge OF Chief officer Alexander
Turner with four men.
The falls became jammed and as the
ship was rolling violently the Ave men
were thrown into the sea.
After considerable difficulty three or
the men were rescued. the other two
being lost The two men lost were Cher
officer Turner and Carpenter Gray. Both
belonged in Sunderland, England.
Seeing that the schooner made no at
tempts 10 launch her boats the York
Castle proceeded.
CREW RESCUED LATER.
The British steamer Micmac, which
arrived yesterday from HuelNa, brought
into port seven shipwrecked seamen, the
captain and crew OF the schooner Willie
l.. Newton. which they abandoned at sea
I'm latitude 37:3o longitude 72:Os.
The Micmac sighted the distressed
schooner four hours after the steamer
York Castle abandoned the attempt TO
rescue the crew OF the wrecked vessel.
At o'clock in the afternoon OF Feb. 2l
| the first officer OF the Micmac anu five
| seamen launched n lifeboat. and after con-
! siderable Difficulty succeeded In trans
| ferring all hands from the wreck.
Capt. Norwood Of tho Newton said the
vessel had heavy southwest gales with
| a huge cross sea. which tossed the
schooner so violently that the rudder
| head was twisted off. The schooner
| strained so violently that the crew was
unable to keep the water from the vessels
| hold. The leaks gained so rapidly that
the vessel became waterlogged and un-
manageable.
The Willie l.. Newton sailed from
! Brunswick Ga. on Feb. II win a full
! cargo. Of lumber bound for New York
She was built at Bangor, Me, her home
port, in 1881. Her net tonnage was 326
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
Low RATES WEST.

During March and April the Chicago
Great western Railway will sell tickets
n, very low rates from Chicago 20 nearly
All western points. Write us for fun IN
formation stating destination and number
I'm party. california points. $500. Helena
and Butte. $40 90. Spokane s20.b0; Seat
lie Portland Tacoma. etc. $500. Many
others equally low y T. Elmer O. +.
A. li3 Adams street. Chicago, Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
LoWssT RATES

FNer made from Chicago 10 the South
west, via Chicago Great Western Railway
one way or round trip tickets on sale
March LIST and 18TH April bth and 18th
For further Information apply TO j. U
Elmer. O.. y. A. Chicago. Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

These deceitful women arc 30 ridicu-
lous" said Miss Passay. LAS for me.
was never afraid to tell what my age
was"
mo woman" replied Miss Wise. is
ever afraid to. tell what her age was. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

II you expect TO take advantage Of the
low colonist IA tes TO the Pacific coast.
write /. p Burgess. ~. II. r. A., Boston.
Mass. for fun particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They af-
ford comfortable journey at very low
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
catsrrh for twenty years and cured In

few days.-IIon George James, OF
Scranton. Pa. says: ~ have been n
martyr 10 Catarrh for twenty years, con =
slant hawking. dropping In tho throat
and pain IN the head. very offensive
breath tried Dir. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. Tho first application gave in
slant relief After using a few bottles
l was cured II.
SOLD BY w. ~. MEEK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
|KEY WON
COIN FROM.
PRISONERS

Philadelphia. Feb 2S-"Ikey" Lade
handle was held for trial Sunday chsrg.
with setting up gambling establishmeN
i'm the Eighth District Police station. al
Joey" Gottleb was held for selling liqu
without a license TO the IS other men Q
rested with him and Iadenhandle.
The rs men were locked In two eel
nine I'm each. Gottlieb got bail aud y
turned soon after his discharge with
quart Of whiskey which he sold 20 Z
men In the cells. all of whom VIC
under arrest as inmates OF "A gambli,
and disorderly house.
Later I,adenhandle. who is known I'm 4
slums Of the world as Consumption. :
cured candles 1T 20 cents each from Tur
KEY Walters and cards and dice from u
irolman Jacobs. lie started a ezra.
game i'm one cell and dealt "stuss' I'm q
other. This morning when they We
arralgned before magistrate the on
man who could pay his fine and costs W
Consumption" although all had mon
when they were locked up.
Lieutenant Callahan regarded this
suspicious and the cells we're searcht
There the cards dice. candle ends, VIII
key bottle and "a lone dime that had {
caped Consumption" were found.
officer Jacobs and Turnkey Waite
will have To face the police board for tho
part I'm the comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

Wilie-Papa II going to let you marry
sister.
Fcatherstono--How do you know?
Willie--He said after all II was better
than nothing New Yorker
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

Employcr-You are too slow about go
work
don't de- to-day 7 Kin do tomorre 81
indianapolis Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED--A SALESMAN ON WEEK
ly payments for watches and diamondsI
Address Q-3l. News Office. f23-6t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

wANTED-EXPERIE CUSTOM
boot and shoe filter Address OIL Newd|
Office f23-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED-INTELLIG BRIGHT
men as salesmen. then TO be able 70 act
as managers. Address Q-12, News Office.
f23-6t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

wANTED-A BRIGHT. ACTIVE. Ed
ucated man of business ability I'm each|
important city In New England. Address
OILS. News Orice f23-St.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED INEXPERIENCED GIRLS Tl
make rubber shoes. Address "a, New
Office. f23-it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED -- SALESMAN TO SELL
new style electric lamps; good commits
sions paid, Address Q-32. News Office.
f23-et
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED - CARRIAGE PAINTERS.I
lsaders. scourers and rubbers. AddressI
Q-l5. News Office. f23-6t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED -EXPERIENCED STITCH
ers on suits and wrappers; machines ru
by power. Address Q-s, News Office
f23-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

wANTED-MEN TO DISTRIBUTH)
circulars, adv matter, tack signs. etc. II
good pay Address Q-1s, News oftcei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
HELP WANTEo-eEMALE.

WANTED AN ENPERlENCEIJ
waist finisher: and also a bright erranj
girl. Address Q-3. News office. f2S-3t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BAR
bering new system. constant practice
daily. short hours. pleasant work. eight
weeks completes; steady positions quar-
anteed when through. Address Oil. News
Office. : f23-1ot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED-AN EXERIENCED RE-
tail shoe salesman. Address a., News of
hce. f23-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

wANTED-CHAM COOKS
Mattresses. ladys maids, nurses. laui
dresses, kitchenmaids cooks who launde
number servants Address OILS, News @
fee. t25-lVt'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED-A MAN FOR .cORRE-
spending for newspaper; s. column for
work I'm spare time; no csnvassing Ad-
dress Q-5. News Ofrice f23-l0t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED-AN AMERICAN WOMA
as houseworker. in small family 4
Kitchen work I'm restaurant. Addres
Q-32. News Office. f23-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED - EXPERIENCED BRAI1
ers on ladies neckwear; outdoor ~orl
Address Q-le. News Office. f23-5t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23
SITUATIONS WANTeo-FEMALE

wANTED-POSITIO BY A SWED
girl for second work. Address Q-2s. New
Office. f23-3t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED-GIRLS TO SET STONE
must be experienced. Address or, New
office f23-2t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-23

WANTED-AN AMERICAN LADY n
care for baby and TO assist In houseworl
Address Q-20. News Office. f2S-it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Tryphosa Jelly
Desserts.

Perhaps one of the most perplex-
ing problems in housekeeping is
how to maintain a sufficient variety
in the table menu, more especially
in desserts.
The very best housekeeper has
certain favorite pies, buildings and
custards which she is especially sue
cessful in making. She. therefore,
is inclined to get in a rut, and by
not charging her repertoire her sue
cesses are turned to failure for lack
of variety.
The difficulty can be met in a very
'imple way, not by adding to the
labor of preparing the meals, but by
simplifying it-yes, and incidentally
in re 'ucing the expense.
One trial of Tryphosa Jelly will
bring about the desired result.
Ioc. per package.
Mrs. Harvey is demonstrating
"Tryphosa" in Canned Goods De-
partment. Try sample.
Fifth floor Tenth at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Guaranteed
Sewing Machines.

AS spring approaches the house
keeper has sewing to do, and natur-
ally needs a good machine. We in
vite you to come in and see our
full line OF the very latest improved
Machines.
We sell machines as we sell other
articles OF merchandise-on a cash
basis, but we eliminate the fancy
prices, and charge only for the ma
chine itself. Agents and middle
mems profits and paying for patents
and trademarks have entirely been
done away with, and our machines
are the equal of the best.
The principal features are: Hand
some oak cases, light running,
noiseless, ball-bearing, full ser of
attachments and hve-year guaran-
tee with each machine.
New Victor drawers, $500.
Tindex, drop-head, $40 so.
New Victor. drop-head sos 90.
W. & L.. drawers, $500.
W. & L.. drop-head, s25 90.
Automatic. with single thread. s35 90 and $40. 90.
Hand Machines. $40 so and 1880
Rsoond floor, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today:
Letitia Richardson. ninetyfour years.
Mary Anderson, siXty-nine years.
Michael McGrath sixtyseven years.
Eliza Johnson, sxty-three years.
Martin Brennan. sixty-one years.
Pauline Gerhards, fifty-six years.
Mary A. Berry. fifty-four years.
Rosa Mccormack, fifty years.
William NJ Reagan, forty-eight years.
Caroline Harris. forty-five years.
Charles A. King, forty-four years.
Alice II. Tuckson, thirty-eight years.
Ceciie M. Drake, thirty-four years.
Martha Neal, twenty-eight years
Albert w. lakewood, twenty-seven years
Tony Jones, twentyseven years.
George s. Hosea. twenty-five years.
Blanche Mcdonald, twenty-five years.
Marion Letter, fourteen years.
Maggie Commodore, seven years.
Guy Briscoe, three years.
Helen Gass, one year.
Bertha Newton, eleven months.
AlfonZO Payne. seven months.
Charles l.. Bailey, four months.
Isabel Macks. two months.
Joseph Jordan, two months.
Dorothy McAleer, one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT.
Coasting Sled Guided Into Fence to-
Avoid Two Wagons.

A sixteen-year-o son of Mr.. D. B. Miller,
an examiner in the general land Office, liv-
ing at 1910 Adams Mill road, met with an
accident while coasting last evening. from
which he narrowly escaped with his life.
The lad was plotting large coaster, on
which were seven or eight Of his compan-
ions, down a very steep portion of 10Th
street, where 1t joins Columbia road. AS
the sled rounded a sharp turn, at high
rate of speed, couple Of wagons, stalled,
had blocked the entire roadway. Seeing
that collision was inevitable young Miller
swerved sharply and guided the coaster
into an iron fence. As the compact &C.
Cured the boy turned his head SO as to
protect his face. His arms went through
the fence with the sled and he was extract
ed with difficulty by several men who were
attracted by the excitement. The boy was
insensible. He was taken to his home.
where medical aid was summoned. While
no bones were found to have been broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
BURNED THIRTY-FIvE TONS.
Yesterdays Coal Consumption in State,
War and NAVY Building.

Some idea of the severity of the recent
weather in Washington may be obtained
from the fact that twenty-three and one
half tons of coal were consumed yesterday
in the State. War and Navy department
building for heating purposes alone, and
eleven and one-half tons more were con-
sumed for motive power making a total
coal consumption of tnlrty-five tons in
that building for one day This is the
largest coal consumption that has ever
been recorded in that building. The aver
age daily coal consumption for heating
purposes is ten tons
The sidewalks and approaches on the
north sides Of all the large buildings, pub
lie and private, have been thickly covered
with ice for the past Jour days, and must
wait some time for a thaw, the sun
does not reach such sidewalks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.
Association Directors to Consider Fire
Insurance Rates

The Business Mems Association has called
a meeting of its directors for Friday after
noon at 4:30 o clock The directors will con-
slider the question of fire insurance rates in
the District of Columbia, and viii also con-
trast the rates of compensation paid the
chief of the police department and the chief
OF the fire department and their subordi-
mates with the rates paid the same officials
in fourteen other large cities of the coun-
try.
The Business Mems Association has found
from tabulated statements in the District
building that the salaries paid these officials
IN the District of Columbia are much less
than the salaries prevailing in the other
cities. The result OF this meeting will be
the formulation of recommendations that
viii be submitted TO Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
William Rich and Minnie Willis.
John E. Barnes of Westmoreland county,
Va, and Bessie Allen of this city.
William A. Lyon of Clements, Md, and
Mary Alwine of this city.
John H. Lindsey and Gertrude E. Rails.
Augustus F. Berkeley and Agnes Solan.
Arthur c. Ward and Mamie L. May.
Ernest T. Hardaway and Mamie V.
O'Brien, both of Lynchburg, Va.
Michael J. Thompson and Mary T. Burke.
Frank Mead and Name Watkins.
Melton Grant and Annie Mabins.
Carl Tavenner and Meta Chinn, both Of
Loudoun county, Va.
Walter l.. Rector and Octavia c. Cross,
both Of Manassas, Va.
Ralph McCurly and Mary c. Freeberger,
both Of Baltimore, Md.