davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19
DAMAGE SUITS RESULT.
Victims and Friends Push Proceeding
With Marked visor.

New York, March 1s.-out OF the
disastrous results OF the fire OF FEB
ruary last at the factory OF the
prooblyn Chair Company on Wayerly
avenue have developed many damage
suits that are being pushed with prom
Ising vigor against the company as
lessee of the factory building, and
against the lessons. II Is estimated
that the suits TO which these people
are rendered liable amount In the ag-
gregate to more than 100000.
The defendants. In the suits include
one OF the prominent families OF
Brooklyn. The factory was owned by
the late Mary f. Cowperthwait and.
as mart OF her estate has reverted to
her husband. Frank II. cowperthwait,
who now resides at 1860 Pacific street.
and 10 their son, Fred S. Cowperth-
walt, who resides in New Jersey.
It is asserted on good authority that
the cowperthwaits, the lessons OF the
Brooklyn Chair factory, are the iarg-
est stockholders OF the company which
leased the factory. This Is sworn 70
by persons who attended the coroner's
inquiry after the fire. one OF the jury
men. It Is said, questioned William J.
Conway, treasurer OF the chair COM
pany, and the latter testified that
such was the fact The elder Cow
perthwait admits his connection with
the company as stockholder.
The counsel for nearly dozen OF
the victims Of the Are. Herbert NJ
Warbasse, OF 1S9 Montague street, has
now pending some OF the most inter-
esting cases against the Cowperth-
waits and the chair company. In four
Of his cases summonses have been
served to Frank H. Cowperthwait'
Fred S. Cowperthwait and w. w.
Breck, secretary OF the companS. MT
Warbasse estimates that the aggre-
gate of the suits he is bringing VIII
amount to nearly $4,000. The cases
will be brought into the supreme court
since the Brooklyn Chair Company
was Incorporated under the laws OF
New Jersey.
Emil Pfrunder, as father OF the
young girl, Lizzie A. Pfrunder, who
was burned to death in the fire, ana
as administrators of her affairs hav-
ing been so appointed by Judge Church
on February 81 last, is bringing suit
or $4,000 Miss Pfrunder's case is one
Of the most pitiful of all those con-
nected with the disaster, She was one
of the most popular students OF one
of the Brooklyn business schools and
was ON the point of graduation when
she met her death.
Two suits have resulted from inter-
nal injuries received at the fire by
Albert Dordon, the 15-year-old son Of
Saturno Dordon. One for injuries to
his son is a $4,000 suit; the other, for
$4,000, is for the loss of his sons SER
vices.
Another case for $4,000 is that of
Adam Brausch, who was badly injured
at the fire.
Lawyer Warbasse has at his COM
mand the narrowing tales of his clients
who struggled in the burning building
to escape by the one ladder. He is
confident that the company Is liable,
and will use the fact of alleged In
adequate facilities for egress from the
building as one of the grounds for the
pleading. 1t is said that the chair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19

San Bernardino Cal, March 1s.-
Robert Hooker. the man who initiated
the Prince OF Wales. now King Ed
ward into the third degree of Masonry
and fought and won the earl of Derbys
first political battle IL dead here. As
master Of the Burow lin Furness
lodge OF Masons, he rased the Prince
OF Wales to the third degree and later.
In 1876, as installing officer OF one Of
the districts. into which England is
divided. he presided at the ceremonies
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19
MAN WHO INITIATED KING
EDWARD INTO MASONRY

when Edward was made grand mas
ter.
Politically Hooker was responsible
for the election OF Colonel Stanley to
seat In parliament, giving that gen.
tleman, who Is now earl OF Derby,
his first foothold In politics. To do
this Hooker organized the Working
mems Conservative Association, which
proved a mighty factor In the election
and exists to this day, one Of the
most potent political bodies in that
country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19

New York, March is.--John NJ. PEI
ters, son OF Brooklyn manufactures.
who was found near his fathers fac
tory last November with two bullet
wounds In his head. has been dis
charged from the hospital In better
health than ever before, but with one
OF the bullets still in his brain. The
doctors succeeded In removing one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19
LIVES ON WITH BULLET
LODGED IN HIS BRAIN
Surgeons Remove One Lead Pellet From
John w. Peters Head But Fail
To Extract Other.

His case attracted much interest
among surgeons. who fully expected
his death. Peters. when found after
the shooting, said he discovered
thieves In the factory and was wound
ed By them. Later he admitted having
attempted suicide because Of eplleptic
attacks Those have not recurred
since he shot himself.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19
lapanese Dict Opens.

Toxic, March lS,-In accordance
with an imperial rescript special
session of the Japanese diet opened
today. NJ. Matsuda, the leader of the
Seiyu Kai party. formed by Marquis
IIto. was elected president OF the
house of representatives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-19
Prize Courts Instituted.

St, Petersburg. March 1S.-The min
istry of marine has directed the in
stitution of prize courts. at Sebastopol,
Libau, Port Arthur and Vladivostock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

L. e. Jensen just received sc pairs OF |
ladies' shoes. sizes 2,s TO SIS. regular
price $50, but be offers them 20 you ut
$1.25.
Mrs Nosvell L. Henley has been the
guest of Ars. Jones in Newport News
this week.
We God that for fine groceries Jenser's
il the place 10 10.
Or. and Mrs. Van +. Garrett were N
Richmond tor a lev days this week
Take advantage Of Jensen's special Of
fer on ladies shoes
Mrs. Kate Laub ard Miss Bessie
Lamb are visiting relatives in Toano.
Buy your shoes OF Jensen, they give
YOU ht, stS lc and comfort.
Mrs. Mary Eliza Neal has gone &c
Richmond - spend some time will
friends,
President Lyon G. Tyler has returned
from d trip 70 Boston. Mrs. Tyler " h'
accom- panied uim returned TO Virginia
AM - nov visitIug IN Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
Farm For Sale.

offer for sale my farm known az the
" Waller farm" containing 1850 serss.
$50 acres open land. balance in timber.
VIII sell al. or IN tracts 10 suit per
chaser. Terms easy. Address
AvnREw CHEST. Nagrudcr, We
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

One OF the most interesting Natures OF
the celebration at the Aassacaasetts In
stitute OF Technology IN boston. on Dec.
7, OF the centennial OF tre birthday 81
William b. Rogers. toe fOnnder OF the |
institute, was the establishment by the
urators ct a scholarship AT William and
Mary College
DR., Rogers was stucSnt st William
and Mary IN 1919 anu afterwards sue
oeeded has sather. Dr.. p. =. kogers. ss
professor Oh chemistry and uatur "A pDi-
osophy. La 1885 DC as excited 10
chair at the University o. ,irgsnis. " here
he remained tor eighteen years. Wnsie
at " iiha1n aud Mary b. ~es apPOir ted
State keolORist. sno mes the hssS gvOl-
oSical survey OF The SAFE. he bad
tnree eminent brothers $40 we're also
students Oh William and Mary.
| At the ccle oratiou IN L, sion, Virginia
| ~as represented by I.rof, ssOr Francs Il
smith. OF the University II Virginia and
President Lyon q. Tyler, ~ Siiiarn and
| Mary. At the conclns.s1 Of President
rsler's address. Presideo- STItchett. Of
the institute. WAC IS OF -inia pareni.
age, rose aud announce tue cti0n o
the BOARD OF curatOrs elatsve TO ths
scholarship.
TIE scholarship win cher free tuitior
at the insttats 10 a 4, aoueIe a. lbs
scieuthc courses at Mil 10 s1d A-ry-
the choice 10 be made b -ue faculty o
the latter. Inc scholar aig wil 6s g
great help IL a material sea-e 70 soua'
virginia youth, aud r. a seaulIenta
sensy It suggests rsyiy-. OF those iEJi
mate ties between the ts-o great Com
lnonwcalths Of Msssac...-etts and Nir
siuia. v Inch subsisted a. sbe f9uoGatios
OF kbe IepdOhc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
THE COMING OF THE KING
- $50 81 CuRrsrMAs.

The MEANING OF CHRISTMAS.
Sunday. Dec. 1s-God great giis TO
the world. Read ST John SIC. 1st John
4.9-11 1st john 5.11-I2.
Monday. lee. 19-He gave a. life and
light in Jesus Christ Read LIST John 1
10, ST John SIP.
Tuesday. Dec. 2O-He gave rs liberty
through Iesus Christ ec4d t~t lal
PIP. Ist ohm 3.1-5. st lohn 317.s 81.
Wednesday. Dec. 21-He COVE IS
strength through Jesus Christ and arm
ed Us for the battle ofhle. Read ST
John 8 53 SO. Ephes'ar- GO 80. 2rd
Timothy 81.
Thursday. Dec. 22-He save gifts 60
men. Read Romans. 517 and 623. lst
lohn f1O13. Gal. . 2223.
Friday. Dec, 23-we should accept
Him. aud grow in His likeness. Read
Revelations 3.2O-22. Phil ASH.
Saturday. Dec 24-we should rejoio,
with thanksgiving. Real Psalm 100 4
Romans 1912. ST Luke 2.s-l5.
CHRISTMAS NorE
Our celebration of Christmas shoul'
ne sobered and haliowed ~ the though
that il is the Birth day ot abe Incarnat
Christ. He came 10 give rs Lite. Liber
" and Power, and 20 enr;ch our life b
filling it with the glory al splendid q
His transforming Spirit IL IS for rs Z
remember at this time aat our bodie
are his temples. 20 be kept undehles
that He may dwell in Us. and we
Him"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

tn the Clerks O.hc< Of the coscuit
Court OF the Coassy OF York on the
sta day of November, 1904
K. w shield and A, A.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
wALkkkS NOTES.

Mrs. r. :. Legleston spent several
days in Richmond with relatives last
week.
We are having intss at last. II seems,
auu vii throw some Oi us 0aek IN our
wcyk.
Messrs. Il. L. Fox & Bros. are getting
70 their Xmas goods, aud VIII he ieaCy
for their customers before the day.
MIR. Robert Fox Is nearing has large
building 20 completion.
TATTLER.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
Akunavyay b.eySie.

leg OF j. B. Orner, Fran iia Grove, III.
Ii developed a stubborn ~lces unyield.
NJ 70 doctors ana rswedie7 ;or four
years. Then Bueklen's Arnica SSlve
cured. It's just as good l,r Burns.
Scslds, Skin Eruptions end Piles. 25c,
at l.. Henley's Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
TATTLER-

sparkling eyes anc rosy cheeks re-
stored by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers." SO writes ). z. Moore, OF Ma
cogdoches. Tex. a certain cure tor iii
liousness. constipation, etc, Small pill
ea.y TO take-easY to act Sold by l..
elley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
SocIAl AND =
- PERsoNAL

k<zsx ~ zSr z;x zsTLs2 ~ IA ~ ~
County news on first and eighth
cages every week
Mr. ID Harris who has been here sew
sral weeks on his farm has returned TO
Cherokee. n. g. where he IS in govern
ment service.
AK your doctor about Fewer Cal
Ions: Wears Longer"
Mr. and Mrs Geo w 6eddy Of TOano |
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs -
c Curtis in ewportNews. have returned
home.
Ask Jour lawyer about Fewer Cal
lonss Wears Longer"
MrsHN Phillips and little son return
ed today from a visit 10 the formers
sister in Richmond.
Ask your grocer about Fewer Gallons
Wears Longer"
Rey. w. A. r. Goodwin has returned
from Philadelphia and viii conduct tie
usual services tomorrow in BrutoD
church.
Ask Kittie Holmes about Fewer Gal
Ions; Wears Longer.
The knitting mill is doing flourish
ing business, and employs about $50
persons. II has many orders ahead.
Ask your blacksmith about Fewer
Gallons: MeaTs Longer.
Treasurer s. r. Curtis OF Warwick W as
here Tuesday having his delinquent tax
list printed.
One bottle Of "Pinus Alba with Euca.
lyptol" will relieve any ordinary cough.
Price csc at Stones Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Cole:spent several
DAYS in Kiehvond this week.
There IL nothing more disagreeable in
this life than tooth brush that sheds
its bristles. Get guaranteed one from
Stones Drug Store.
Mr.. o. D. Jackson OF Norfolk was here
today.
Either send or phone to Stones drug
store ios your window glass and putty.
The regular sizes in glass are always IN
stock and special sizes cut 20 order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Brooks spent
Thursday in Richmond.
For Rent-Four nice rooms over The
Gazette Office. VIII rent separately OF
all together. Apply st this office.
Mrs. ]. c. Darlington and child arc
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Leave your orders with Stone, th'
druggist. for engraved visiting cards anC
invitations. No advance over cit,
prices.
The college gives eleven DAYS holida
chs Xmas. Most OF the students wi
spend the holidays at their homes.
Santa Claus at Jensen's
Examinations are the order OF the da
At the college. and the students ar
Professors are very busy.
Go to Jsnsen's for Xmas Presents.
Miss Elizabeth Morecock was {
guest Of Mrs, William Roane Aylett
few days this week.
Why buy last years nuts at the p
ees you pay Jensen for this years.
Miss Louise Henley spent Sunday al
Monday with relatives in Norfolk.
Don't 60 elsewhere TO buy toys. wh
Jensen has the most up-to-date line
town
SIR. Murphy, OF New York was Z
2aest Of Mr.. F. o'Keeffe. for few day
Don't be worrisd about what sy'
snail make your friend present {
when yoa can be assisted at Jensen's.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Powhatan Council No. 1S43 Royal
Arcanum met last Tuesday night The
attendance was better than at any
meeting during the year. Do not know
why the attendance was 50 large unless
they we're interested 10 the election OF of
6cers for the ensuing year. IL may have
that the false alarm sent out by the sec
rotary when mailing notices OF meeting
caused the large attendance For some
reason he wrote the word oysters; Of
each card, hence the crowd. The follow
ing officers were cl,ctel: !. II Seymour
Regent. : Charlcs. Nice-ReEeut. =. T.
Southall orator. e Z Proctor. secretary.
HG Spencer, collector. \. l.. Griffin.
chaplain. 81 T Shipman, guide. Geo +
Beale, warden. { II Post. sentinel. Chas
Holmes. trustee. ] II Seymour. Repre-
tative 20 theGrand Council Of Virginia.
] b ( Spencer. alternate.
Bro. Thorpe, OF Perseverance Council
| No. 6I3 Monroe, Wis. was with as an
We had jolly good time, ii the oysters
did not show up.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
The Storm

A storm that started here today
week ago has apparently spent its force.
bus the whole peninsula Is wrapped ia
mantle Of " hi1e. The heecy covers the
ground 10 depth OF six inches For
several DAYS II has been very cold Uor
this section.) Sleighiug has bren zoe
and everybody who can scrape up a
sleigh or a sled is enjoying the snow
while il lasts.
IL is very cloudy but warm today,
and in a very few DAYS not a trace OF
the great snow of 1904 viii be left
TEN THOUSAND CHURCHES paint
ed with L. & NJ. Paint.
Wears and covers like gold.
Only requires a few gallons TO paint a
house.
Lead With zinc. Non-chalkable. Money
saver. Call on L. ". Lane.
Williamsburg; +, w. Clements & Co.
Lee Hall; ". X. Branch. TOanO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

= u tx &t&NA Oa&<~& - - ~S4<8t&
l Court os sne Coaaxy OF York Ga she
sta day Of November. 1904
K. w shield and A, A.
against
P&neoce Jackson. ...-.------..-.-.--pe<odant
he object on the sast - Ia compl<ts
spe purI base OF even kna q quarter
.crss "a .aud state an Poqaos. = -
XorH county. State o. Sirgia =. -
c4sDeo a. souows "A part y. 90 :
sites" sso eaarxed on the Ia - =
"a lorx -Sunty TO the aid P@Issss<
sckson-
Ine sad <. W. SHIELD and A. a -
'is naun.S purchased the sAsd ia q
al quar- II acres III Land 81 saL a
>e.ln.4 * "a lands tor YORK Souaty. ma. G
D, Ihs I fshsaIxr Ut xonk Goanty. Va.
ar the non-ta ncnE o1 rAxes. ievies, etc.
due theTson Tor the year 1S0i- And an
..fhG-vlt having been made and hirc
that tnaI the defendant Panence IAck'
sou Is not rcs.deut OF the State % Wa
sinis. n - ordered that they do appeal
here witnn niteen days after due punn
cation hereof, a7d do what may be nee
essary 10 protect her interest IN TIA
suit Ana az - further ordered that
COPY hereof DC puohshed oncr a week TO
.Our weeks "a Inc Virginia Castle. ant
taat cop De posted At The tront doc
"a ths couTtnOusS oi th,s lOanty on n
nrst fuie aay n Uee. IsOk 0i the ssa'
~tscEir Court.
A NopY-reste:
I. 7. HuDoNs. Clerk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
NOTICE {

EOR SALE-Ir the city OF williams
burg. a lOng established UEOER-
iAkING BUSINESS Sith every neces
AIRY equipment tor a hrst-class funeral
rlSE OFeNINS tor progressive, ener
, ,,,,I sr snss,' 10, 4 BkSS CirT
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17

Ask yonr druggist about Fewer Cal
Ions. Nea4s Longer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-12-17
kOGOI Dyspeq3:a Cure
DiDosts wsiES = cat.

EOR SALE-FINE STOCK Farm
! containing 500 acres. more or less
of timbered and farming land. situated
ia Greenville county.Va. Within thirty
minutes drive of an Atlantic Coast Line
K. K Station. For further Information
apply to
n. ". ROBINSON.
Williamson RVa
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-16
BEL AIR NOTES.

Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, of near Gar
land. has been the guest of the Misses
Cover.
Miss Mcguire, of Baltimore, is a guest
of Miss Mary Alden Hopkins.
Miss Macatee, of New York, has been
the guest Of Miss Priscilla Forwood
Mrs William B. Herbert, of San Jose,
California, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Martha A. Hanna.
MIR John B. Hanna, editor of the Bel
Air Times, returned on Friday from a
trip to Denver, Colorado.
Mr. ]. NJ. STREET., editor of the Hartford
Democrat, is at st. Louis.
Miss Anita Schaefer, of Baltimore, who
has been in Bel Air for the past few weeks,
left on Tuesday for Blue Ridge Summit,
where she will spend some time.
Among the visitors at the World S
fair this week are Mrs. J. A. Hunter,
Miss Caroline Hunter, Miss Elizabeth
Harlan and Harvey Ewing. The Misses
Robinson are accompanying their father
Senator Thomas H. Robinson who is
one of the Commissioners from Mary
land.
Miss Edna Taylor, of Baltimore, and
Mr. A. Grace, of Louisiana, spent Friday
with Miss Minnie Belle Cairnes.
The fifth cotillion of the series will be
held in the Assembly Rooms of the
Masonic Temple this, Friday evening.
Mr.. Alex. Norris, deputy register OF
Wills, was at his office on Thursday for
short while.
Mrs Clifford Barnes, of Baltimore, is
visiting the Misses Bateman.
Mrs. Nicholas Brice, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Miss Sallie Jones.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-16
BASE BALL SEASON ENDED.

The base ball season in Bel Air was
practically closed last Saturday after a
most successful run. The closing game
was with the Clifton Athletic Club OF
Baltimore, the home team having an
easy time of it, winning by score Of Z
to . Erdman who pitched for the visi,
tors, was bait ted hard at opportune times.
Eddie Harlan and Roy King, for Rel Air,
were particularly strong at the bat,
making seven of the IL hits. Hughes,
Rippelmeycr, Roy James and Eddie
Carroll, excellcd in the field for Bel Air,
while Bowling performed his pitching
work. in his usual effective manner. lie
allowed six scattered hits and struck
out 10 men. The catching of Ament and
the center field work of Childs, for the
visitors, were also features.
As the season is over, glance at the
record made by the home team this wear,
is particularly interesting. The club has
played "a games, of which they won 10,
lost four and won one on forfeit. In
the 81 games played, Bel Air scored
ia runs to the opponents so. This
record is one of which both the manage
r:ient, players and patrons, have just
cause to feet proud and it is hoped that
next year even this excellent record will
be surpassed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-09-16

| Samuel Bayless, who died last April at
| the age of ninetv-fnur. He was well
| known in this vicinity and was regarded
as "A remarkable person. rnssesSing aS he
| did to the last wears of his lie Il strong
! memory and other healthy mental facul-
| ties. Mrs. BaYleSS was ms second wife.
Six children survive They are MessrS.
Willard, Isaac and Winfield Bayless Mrs.
Julius Matthews, Mrs. Roberta Ewing
and Mrs. John Courtney. There are also
eight grandchildren, thirty-One great
grandchildren and one great, great grand
child. Mrs. BayleSs was eighty-five years
old. She was a member of Wesleyan NJ.
p. Church, and the funeral services were
hele in hat place. Rev. William c. Her
bert, of Baltimore, otiiciated, and was
assisted by the Rev. Mr. Nolan, pastor of
the church, and Rev. Milton Courtney, of
Bush NJ. L. Chapel. The intcrment was
i'll Wesleyan Chapel cemetery. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Willard, Isaac and
Winfield BaylesS, George and William
Carr and Walter Bayless. Mr.. A. K.
Fletcher had charge of the iuncral ar
engagements.
Mr.. Bcvan Fletcher lost fine black
mare which had to he killed on Tuesday
to relieve her Sutlcrings. caused by a run-
away accident Monday night. Mr..
Flctchcr's team of two horses and
wagon was in the employ of the Aberdeen
Basket and Box Factory and was in
charge of Mr.. ID. Is. Arthur, who left il to
90 into Mr.G ii. WINS store AT that
time the horses started and ran of. The
mare, however. was not inclined to run
and by holding back as it were, she was
thrown violently to the ground Just as
the wagon struck the railing ofthe bridge
below Aberdeen. Her spine was injured |
and one leg was fractured. The other
horse, Il large bay, was not injured in
any way and is driving now as quietly |
as if nothing had happened. The wagon
was broken.
The Young people of this town gave
dance i'll he hall on Monday evening in |
honor of Misses Hattie and Mary Blake, |
who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs |
]. Harry Gibson. They left on Tuesday |
for their home in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Amanda Raymond and Nh. |
Aubrey Mitchell were guests of MIR. and |
Mrs. ]. Ruff Street,, of the Hickory, on
Sunday and Monday. Miss Bessie Mar
tin, of Philadelphia, is also guest of
Mrs. Street,
Miss Elizabeth Michael, of Darlington.
is guest of Miss Elizabeth Mitchell of
Short Lane. VIRGINIA.