davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
Miscellaneous Citizens.

NJ Roche. z2o4 18Th St \. w. 2.O455
=. Geraci 62i y. J. Ave y W. =.
Mrs. ]. c. Bramhiail; gu 81 81 =, 90
I Orem. 353 PA. Ave \ W -:.--.,:-- o.iig
J. \. Thompson. Zoos q - = W. ,o5
Mr.. C. Lewis. ~ - St y N--..--- 80
I u Williams 1927 10Th ST. y. w. t9t
j T. Simpson, III g St 3 $500 30 20
b NJ Hartsook ~ - 50 =. e. ~
Miss j. Young 922 sth ST.. 80. S,i9l
~ Anderson. s0s 81 81. >. ~ -
w j. Wilmington. l.az 81 y w ~
r. O. Johnson. kenilWortn, D. C--- %
~ II Lehman. 2i06 Pa. Ave. $50
s. J. Folsom. 223 North Capitol St. y.
Mrs n Rumby. uT r 81. y. W..
"A = SDaldirg. 1924 Duncan y E----- II
J l. Hammack, 40 = =. y. F. o5 IS
J. " Nicholson. 1855 sth 81. \ " - w
J. W Fry. 3l9 81 St y -. tt 49,
Peter White. lls ilh - y Il; 81 800 so
". r. Brown. 1872 lst St. y ~ p
Mrs r. A Mcdonald. 223 1st y e ~
". ii. Trotter. 1873 Pa. Ave. y. W. lg3
S. O. Davis, 633 lth ST, y W ------- 90, !5l
a q cole. 1875 r S. y. W.. tll
Miss ] Forrest. 237 -. J. ave. y. W 55lg
W. Radel. 2f5 Mclean Ave :. W.. l0s
d W Call. els r St y. W. 500
Mis- i. q sherlock 1893 Il y. w. los
II r Weeks, 500 Q 81. s. W.........lo.SJ4
CsertrGde Berry. ~ 5 -. \. w. ~
w Il. Tracey. ~ y - \, W '-.. 90 %.
w Il. Swingle. CD r 81. y. W. ~
Frank Mudd. Hyattsville- ,-.--- j 90
Mrs n Ross $40 9th St y. W.. 20
] A. Simmons. 1870 5 St. \ " 81
n 8 Sturgeon. i227 S st n W....-.1o.0u
TabeI Rush. Z719 Duke. Alexandra 63s
j u Archer. l1I7 ~ St S. w
G. II. Slsemore. l99t lltnn 81 =, b..- Lo--
] J., Edwards. 1906 + St y W.
NJ y Johnson, Vienna. Na...-..-.-. y
Mrs. Sarah King. 1897 2lSt St..-...-. D
A. c. Hlndle. 324 9Th ST. S. E.. 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
DR.. CHARLES
FLESH FOOD

should be used By every woman who has the
least desire 10 be attractive. II is the only
preparation that will round out followed, thin
Checks or scrawny neck with FIRM. HEALTHY
FLESH and REMOVE WRINKLES rom the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-25
For Developing the Immature Bust
SPECIAL OFFER.

"a sI 90 a box but 70 introduce Z into thou
sands Of new homes have de-itiSd to send
two az boxes 10 al who answer tbs adver-
tisenent and send us Slo0. All packages are
sent In plain wrapper. postage prepaid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
SENATE COMMITTEE DECIDES TO
FURTHER SAFEGUARD AMER
icAN INTERESTS.
NOT EXPECTED PANAMA WILL OBJECT
UNITED STATES SEEKS PARTIAL
JURISDICTION OVER TERMl-
NAL -HARBORS.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on foreign relations has &C.
cepted an amendment TO the Panama
canal treaty giving to the United
States partial jurisdiction over the
harbors of Colon and Panama in order
TO protect the shipping interests OF
this country.
Under the treaty the harbors are not
included in the grant TO this govern
ment and the question has been raised
that the republic of Panama has the
power to make regulations which
might interfere with shipping OF the
world. The amendment is in the ma
ture OF safeguard and, it is believed.
will not meet with any opposition from
the republic of Panama
The Republican members OF the COM
mittee are inclined to favor few
minor amendments to the treaty II
only for the purpose of bringing about
ratification of the convention by the
constitutional convention of the new
republic and thus meet and dispose OF
one OF the vigorously fought conten-
tions of the Democrats that the treaty
has not been ratified by tangible
form OF government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
CABINET MEETING PROLONGED
Various Matters Considered by Presi
dent and Advisers.

Washington, Jan. 16-The day S
meeting of the cabinet was prolonged
beyond the usual hour by individual
conferences between the members and
the president concerning departmental
affairs.
1t is known that the situation in the
Orient was considered briefly. There
is no concealment of the fact that the
situation is regarded as extremely
critical.
The Panama question was accorded
a share of attention. but it could not
be ascertained that there had been any
developments of concern.
Secretary Wilson informed the pres
ident that scientists of the department
of agriculture had perfected system
of wireless telegraphy on which they
have been working for some time. Ii
differs from both the Marconi and
Deforrest systems 1t is now in sue
cessful operation between San Fran
cisco and the Farallons islands. a dis
tance cf about twenty-seyen miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
AMENDED BY AUTHOR.
important Changes in German Panama
Resolution.

Washington. Jan. l6-At the con
ciusion OF routine business the Cor
man Panama resolution was laid be
fore the senate Before any one was
recognized to speak on the resolution
Mr.. German offered a number OF
amendments. striking out the word
Intervention" wherever it appears,
thus modifying the resolution so as to
make it an inquiry of the president
concerning the use of American mill.
tary forces in the isthmus of Panama.
Mr. Cullom, in view OF the amend
ments, withdrew his motion TO refer
the resolution TO the committee on
foreign relations and said he was will
ing to have il voted upon.
M. Lodge, nowever asked TO have
the resolution as amended, printed
and lie over for another day and that
order was made
Mr. Teller then addressed the SEN
ate on the canal question, saying that
he believed the subject should be treat
ed from a non-partisan standpoint tie
thought, however. that when the presi-
dent transcribed his duty the fact
should be pointed out.
In the present instance he did not
doubt the good intentions OF the presi-
dent. but he was distrustful of his
wisdom in what he had done
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
TWO NEW BATTLESHlPS.
Bids for Vessels Opened at the Navy
Department.

Washington. Jan. l6.-Bids for the
13,00O-ton battleships Idaho and Mis-
sissippi We're opened at the navy de-
partment during the day. The bid
ders were as follows:
Cramp 4 Sons, Philadelphia, one
vessel, to be completed in thirty-nine
months. $3.200.000; or two vessels
one within thirty-eight months and the
other forty months. at $2,999. 500 each.
The Newport News Shipbnilding
company. one vessel in thirty
months. at $3,147 900.
The Maryland Steel company of Bal
timore one vessel within forty-two
months. $3,472, 900
The Fore River Shipbuilding com,
pany, Quincy, Mass. one vessel in
forty-two months, $346S.000
The New York Shipbuilding com.
pany. Camden, N. j.. one vessel in
forty-two months, 81. 100000
1t has been practically decided to
award the contracts for both the bat.
tleships to the Cramps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
NOT VERY HOPEFUL.
Baron Hsyashi Believes Russia Viii
Refuse Demands.

London, Jan. 16.-The Japanese min
lister, Baron Hayashi, has received no
indication of the probable attitude OF
Russia, but he said to representative
OF the Associated Press:
1T is practically certain that any
declaration OF war will not emanate
from Russia"
The minister is not very hopeful OF
the result of the latest Japanese note.
He specifically denied that Japan's re-
ply suggests the naturalization OF a
portion of Manchuria as well as OF q
portion Of Korea, or shat mention was
made Of the right to break off nego-
tiations.
"Our conditions" said the minister,
"are practically summed up In the
concluding portion of the state de
partment's announcement regarding
the Chinese-American treaty. For
these principles. to which Secretary
Hay says the United States is irrevo-
cably committed, we are willing to 60
to war unless Russia will consent to
give us definite pledge that she. too.
adheres to the open door and Chinese
sovereignty In Manchuria."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
FIRE CHIEF TEsTiFlEs.
Throws Blame for iroquois Disaster
on Others.

Chicago, Jan. 16.--Chief Musham OF
the Chicago fire department told the
coroner's jury during the day that he
had nothing to do with the Iroquois
theater." The chief threw the blame
of the disaster on others.
Il would have been encroaching on
the duties of the building depart
ment." he said. IF | had tried to en-
force the ordinance
why did you not insist on the Iro-
quois theater being fitted with sprlnk'
lers and fire apparatus?"
"All had to do was to approve OF
the apparatus or sprinklers when no
titled"
Was it the duty OF the Iroquois
firemaa. Saller TO report to your"
"Yes"
did he do SOP"
"No."
why did you not require him to
do so?"
The chief hesitated and then re-
piled:
Il can't answer that; l did not do
it."
A moment later he explained he had
been very busy. There had been 80a
fires in November.
Chief Musham testified that he had
never received any report as to the
condition of the Iroquois theater pre-
vious to the fatal fire.
A former member of the fire depart
ment was stationed at the playhouse
and, according to the city ordinance,
it was the fireman's duty to report at
least once a week to the fire marshal
in order to keep the department ad-
vised of any neglect on the part IT
the MANAGEMENT OF the theater.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16

till I commenced using DIR. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery. After using ten bottles and
four vias of his Pleasant Pellets commenced
to improve My case seemed to be almost a
hopeless one. Doctors pronounced 1t ulcer OF
the lungs. ] was sick nearly two years-part OF
the time bedfast. Was given UP to die by all.
thought it would be impossible for me to live
over night at one time. haven't spit any blood
now for more than twelve months, and worked
on the farm all last summer. 1t was DIR.
pierce's medicines that cured me-"
Accept no substitute for vGolden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing "Just
as good" for diseases of the stomach.
The cMedical Adviser" in paper COW
ers, is sent free on receipt of III onecent
stamps to pay for mailing only. Address
DR.. 4. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
JAPAN's REPLY DELIVERED.
Handed to Russian Foreign Minister
at St. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 16.-The Japan
ese minister. NJ. kurino, has delivered
the Japanese reply to the foreign
office here. The reply Is now under
consideration.
The Russian foreign Office says the
present stage of negotiations is an
advance on previous stages In certain
respects The two governments had
approached an understanding on some
points, but not on others.
Hopefulness reigns in many quar-
ters where pessimism had hitherto pre-
vailed. Conservative opinion holds
that while the prospect Of peace is bet
ter than ever the end cannot be pre-.
dicted with certainty, particularly the
manner in which a settlement can be
secured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16

of the danger Of
consumption, but
warning is con-
stantly needed not
to neglect the first
symptoms OF dis
eased lungs.
DIR. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding lungs,
and other condi-
tions which, if
neglected or un-
skilfully treated.
find a fatal termi-
nation in consuinp-
ton. 1t is entire
ly free from, OPT
ates and narcotics.
rAbout three years
ago i was taken with
a bad cough, vomiting
and splitting blood y
writes Mr.. ID. ], Rob-
inson, of Spring Gar.
den, W. Va. ! tried
many remedies; moth
ing seemed to help me
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
JAPAN READY TO FIGHT.
Washington Officials Regard War as
Inevitable.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Information
conveyed to the state Department.
through Japanese Official channels
points directly to the conclusion that
Japan has determined to fight for her
contentious as to MancAuria and no
rea unless the Russian government
modifies its present position. No hope
is held in administration circles that
Russia will recede from the stand
taken In her last note and war is re-
Harded as inevitable.
The state department is now fully
advised as to what Japan insists on
and what she intends to do ii her op-
ponent is obdurate. That efforts which
England, France and Germany are
making or preparing to make to in
duce Japan not to engage in hostilities
will come to nothing the department
knows to be fact. Modification OF
the Russian attitude is the only thing
that will secure continuance OF
peace.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE diplo-
mats here regard favorably the sug-
gestion to transfer the Russo-Japanese
negotiations to St. Petersburg. They
do not think it Is intended to delay
matters, as interpreted abroad, but be-
lieve il would remove the negotiations
from the hands Of the war party, rep
resented by Admiral Alexieff. the Rus
sian viceroy in the Far East, and en-
able the czar and Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff to more closely control
them
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
soER COLONY FOX MON, Avs
viii BE Established Along Shields Riv
er or Mix River Valley.

st. Paul Jan. l6.-Arrangements
are almost completed for establishing
a Boer colony in Montana. Land
either along the Shields river or Milk
river valley will be selected. and II
is expected that the immigration OF
the Beers into this country will com.
mence early In the spring.
The preliminary arrangements re-
garding the establishment Of . colony
of Beers in America is In charge OF
General G. d. Joubert and Captain w
8. ODonnell, who have been in this
country lecturing In the interests o1
the Beers for some months. and who
are now In st. Paul
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
EX-GOVERNOR BUSHNELL.

IS. 1884. He came 10 Ohio with his
parents when eleven years old
He served two terms as governor OF
Ohio being elected in 1895 and re.
elected in 1897.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Bushnell divid
ed three-quarters Of million dollars
among members of his family as a
New Years gift.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
BANKER KILLS HIMSELF.
Preferred Immediate Death to Opera
ton for Appendicitis.

New York, Jan. 16-George Storm
president Of the Owl Commercial com
pany and a director in the German
Excha nge bank. shot and killed him
self in his private ONCE in the Owl
Commercial company's building. The
only reason that has been given for
the suicide was the fear OF death from
an operation for the removal of thu
vermiform appendix. which he had
been advised he must soon undergo.
Mr. Storm was reputed to be worth
something more than $l,0OO,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
For Use as Dispatch Vessels.

London. Jan. 16.-The Japanese
government has taken the Nikko
Maru and the Kasuga Maru, two new
fast steamers of the Nippon line, for
use as dispatch vessels. A number Of
these liners were used In the China
Japan war. Satlings from London con-
ttnue for the present though ~ the
N,ppoa line sailiass sssn to1oe heSs
Aoen cancelled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
VICTIM OF APOPl ExY.
Death of Ex-Governor Asa S. Bushnell
of Ohio.

Columbus, O.. Jan. 16.-FoImer Gov
ernor Asa S. Bushnell of springfield,
o., who was stricken with apopleXy
last Monday after witnessing the cere.
monies attending the inauguration OF
Governor Herriek, died at Grant hos
pital in this city at so a. al
The body has been taken TO Spring
field for burial
Former Governor Bushnell was born
at Rome. Oneida county, N. r., Sept.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
muCH PROPERTY THREATENED
Big Car Barns at Brooklyn Destroyed
by Fire.

New York Jan. 16.-The three-story
car barn and about fifty cars of the
Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad
company in Brooklyn were destroyed
by fire during the day, the fire threat
ening the safety Of the adjoining pow
erhouse and putting a number OF the
Brooklyn ear lines out of commission
for several hours. Three men We're
injured. but not fatally. The loss is
estimated at from 100000 TO S125,000
The building destroyed occupied the
entire block on Central avenue from
De kalb avenue TO Stockholm street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
WASHINGTON INFORMED OF Ex
rRAoRDINARY ACTIVITY IN
WAR PREPARATIONS.
MORE PESSIMISTIC FEELING PREVAILS
NEVERAl POSSIBILITIES OF AN
EARLY BREACH IN PRESENT
EASTERN SITUATION.

Washington, jan 16.-State depart.
ment advices from Japan indicate an
extraordinary activity in the prepara'
tion for war. These add to the pessi'
mistic feeling already existing here
respecting the probability OF amicable
adjustment of the Russo-Japanese
trouble. Meanwhile the Japanese gov
ernment Is reported to be striving des
perately to find some possible means
of settlement. but the state depart
ment learns that, while protesting
desire for peace, the Russian position,
at least in principle, remains un'
changed and there is no sign OF
disposition to yield TO the japanese
proposal Still the official opinion
here is that If left to diplomacy the
present situation may continue for
several days or even weeks. The two
chances of an earlier breach are said
to be found in the possibility OF the
immediate occupation of Korean points
by Japanese forces and the presence
In the Red sea simultaneously of Rus
sian and Japanese Warships.
Respecting the possibilities OF ma
val clash in that section it is pointed
out that only ill case of formal exist
ence OF war could be applied to the
Suez canal the rules of neutrality
which require a period OF twenty -fou.
hours to elapse between the departure
from the termini Of the canal OF war
ships OF be!ligerent powers, SO In ad
vance of declaration OF war there Is
nothing to prevent naval battle with
in sight of the canal entrance TO the
Red sea
Not a Violation Of Treaty.
The reported passage through the
Dardanelles of Russian troop trans
ports is not regarded here as viola
tion OF the prohibition upon the pas
sage of war vessels through tha,
strait. heretofore maintained by the
Turkish government, these vessels not
being looked upon as warships in the
ordinary sense.
Secretary Hay and Count Cassini
the Russian ambassador, had long
and satisfactory conference at the
state department during the day on
the Far Eastern situation. The am
bassador again gave emphatic assur
ance to Secretary Hay that our treaty
rights in Manchuria will be respected
In any eventuality. as Russia believes
the interests OF this government there
are exclusively commercial.
A cablegram received from Ambas
asdor Mccormick, at st. Petersburg
confirms the press reports OF the
strong declaration in favor of peace
by the czar at the New Year reception
at the imperial palace Thursday night
II is understood that similar express
sions were conveyed verbally by the
czar to the various ambassadors pres
ent, individually.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
THE BUGLEl'S CHEST

Is we'll expanded. He uses his lungs to
their fullest capacity. People in ordin-
airy do not use much over half their lung
power The unused lung surface be-
comes inert, and offers prepared ground
for the attack of the germs of consump-
ton. There is no need to warn people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED.
Disbarment Suit Against Two Montana
Attorneys.

Butte. Mont, Jan. 1.-THE disbar-
ment case against A. J. Shores and d.
GAY Stivers, attorneys for the Anal
gamaled copper company, whom
Judge Harney sought TO have dis
barred from practicing law in the state
of Montana, has been dismissed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16
Explosion Kins TWO men.

Syracuse ~ Y, Jan. 1.-THE boiler
Of a locomotive drawing a westbound
New York Central freight train blew
up here, killing the engineer and a,
brakeman and probably fatally injur-
Ing the fireman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1904-01-16

Suez, Jan. 16.-The Japanese cruiser
Kasaga has proceeded on its voyage.
The Niasin also has reached here and
II taking on coal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
J. M. HARTLEY 6 SON,
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
For the First Day of Kings Daugio-
ters' Convention.

Tie following program will lie fol
lowed in the Peoples Temple to-mor-
row during the State CONVENTION Of
the Kings Daughters
Tuesday, October IS, P. M.
Meeting of executive committee,
hotel parlor.
Tuesday, ESQ P. M, N. p. Church.
Hymn-'.All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name.
Prayer-Rev. J. H. Lucas. pastor
NJ. P. Church.
Scripture Lesson-Rev. Fl. G. stoet-
ger. pastor Presbyterian Church
Vocal solo-NIiss Hazel Cunning
ham.
Greeting from the Kings Daugh-
tiers Of Fairmont-Mrs- Willis Haw-
ley
Response on behalf Of DELEGATES
Mrs. William Petrie
Greeting from the central council
Miss Georgia Fl. Libby
Vocal Solo-Mrs. D. p. Fitch.
Address-Mrs. Margaret Bottome,
president of the International Order
of the Kings Daughters and Sons.
Benediction-Rev. G. D. s1cith, pas
tor M. E. Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
AN INTERESTING EVENT
Will Be the Graduation Exercises
This Evening at the Grand.


The graduating exercises held in
the Grand Opera House This evening
by the Training school OF the Cook
Hospital promises to be a very inter
esting event and will doubtless be we'll
attended, as the entire city takes a
pride in the Accomplishment of this
magnificent hospital and the efficient
nurses graduated from their most ex-
cellent school are subjects of congrat-
ulation to the community. The four
nurses who have finished their train
ing at this time and will receive their
diplomas are the Misses Hall, Don
ley, Wyatt and Hyatt. These nurses
have fully demonstrated their abil-
ity, and have been pronounced com
petent in every way TO take their de-
sired position in the world.
AT eight O'Clock promptly the ex-
ercises will begin and the public is
cordially invited to attend. The reg
u1ar Opera House orchestra will rem
der music for the occasion. s5 "a
The main address ofsshe evening will
be given by Bishop G. G. Penick.$
whose interest in the hospital has
been unhagging since the Beginning
The present alton speech and the
awarding Of d iplomas viii be by Dr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-24
HIGH GRADES
WERE MADE By APPLICANTS AT
TIE RECENT. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

z The returns have beenssreceived at
the local postoh1ce from the civil ser
vice examination in the cIerk-carrier
city September 8. From this list will
be appointed substitute clerks and
carriers for the local Office. Twenty
out of-ttwenty-ive applicants made
grades, something which seldom oc.
ours. To make a grade the papers
must show above seventy per cent.
Ninety per cent. has never been made
fee. One of the applicants made SO
per cent at this examination. The
following is the list with the grades
David F. Clayton, Rivesville, 50;
Hiram L. Grim. r. F. D. 10, Manning.
ton, $50; Percy B. Henry, R. F. D.
IA, Rivesville, SIS; Chas. B. Satter.
field, Hoult, S2.7S; W. H Johnson,
city, s04: E. B. Harden, city, SOL;
c. A. McIntire, r. Ed 10, Monon-
gah 1888; Frank A Feather, r. F. D.
?, city, TICS; Herschel L. Satterfeld,
city, 1856; Arthur J. Mckinney, city,
14.5; Chas- L. Keyser, city, 74.4; w.
H. H. Grandstaff, city 1916; Joseph
w. Shuttleworth, Jr, city, 1885;
Odella Brand. city, S7.2; Halle Ar
nett, city. $50; Bess Rose Clayton,
city, S1.S6- Nellie F. Knight, city,
S1.56; Jessie Ice, r. F. D. II, Farm
ington, 81; Margaret D. Moore, Man
nington, 1862: Nora Ward. Lee Bell,
7o.S