davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18
CONGRESS Al WORK.
The Senate and House Regularly at
Work-What They are Doing.
Will Canvass Vote February 8.

Will Canvass Vote February 8.
The joint statehood bill again occu-
pied the majority portion Of the atten-
uon of the Senate. and Mr. Nelson COM
pleted his speech in support of it.
The omnibus claims bill was read in
part. but no effort was made to Sc
cure action upon it. Bills for the re-
organization Of the medical corps OF
the army and regulating promotions
OF army officers employed in the ordi-
nance department were passed.
A resolution reported by Mr.. Bur-
rows from the committee on privileges
and elections fixing l o'clock on We'd
nesday February s, for the canvass by
the two Houses OF Congress of the
vote cast at the last presidential cleo
tion was agreed to. The ceremony will
take place in the chamber of the House
of Representatives. The Senate ad
iourned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18
The Only Chance.

First War Correspondent-Say, old
man. I've just got bundle of news
papers from home.
Second Correspondent-Th good
ness, ,iow we'll be able to learn
something Of what is going on at the
front.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18

Waste leather is no lorger thrown
away. Manufacturers use it, in a COM
pressed form. instead of iron, to make
cog-whecls.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18
After General Miles For Acceptia9 K
State Office
HOUSE DEMOCRATS RESENIFUI,,
Mr.. Hull, In Charge OF the Army Ap<,
preparation Bill, Creates = Stir hS,
Offering an Amendment That afqts--
er Retiring Officers Shall Mot Re-
ceive Full Pay When Assigned sa,
State Militia Duty.

washington, Special.-The appofat,-
ment Of Lieutenant General NeIss,u,
A. Miles as inspector general OF thn
state OF Massachusetts overshadrwxssr
all other questions in the discussion or
the army appropriation hill Rn thsz
House OF Representatives. The dehsts
had proceeded leisurely until MY. HsUI
IN charge of the bill. offered an amea,ss-
ment providing that retired oIfcers
above the grade of major shouhf uars
receive the full pay of their grade whrx1.
assigned to duty with the militia or ths-
several States. Several members de-
clared that the amendment was Direct
ed especially at General Miles, but Mr.
Hull insisted that he had no s,,cyn
thought in mind, and argued that thu
best results were obtained from officers
or the lower grades. He asserted that
not until the law was passed sIlowiuE
increased pay for officers assigned tc.
the militia did retired officers or ths
higher grades apply for the appoint
ments. He said it was such increased
pay and not patriotism which prompe-
ed them, and he characterised their
flct as unseemly. Tho statements
d Mr.. Cochran. of New York, whu
red that it was simply penaIixfna
ior officers to the advantage and
OF inferior officers. After a live
bate the amendment was adopt
Williams, OF mississippi, wzs out
IN in the statement that tho real
Fe behind the amendment was am
k on General Nelson A. Miles, in
or general of Massachusetts, ''whu
remedy persona non grata In higa
rs in the Republican party" Ve
he said. no new thing for tho
blican party to slight the heroes
e nation and push it's favorites ta
nfront.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18
ADV
Guam;

Oh gantZed tor the purpose oI cUno.,u,o
ing tunnel through n mountain dis
tance OF 10000 feet in the Guanacevi
nining district of Mexico. The esti
mated cost of the tunnel is $4,000, 900
gold. Over 200 known veins of gold, sill
yer and copper will be tapped. The tun-
uel Will be 200 feet below the surface
at one point.
Excellent authorities agree that in a
thunder storm the middle OF room is
much the safest place in a house. says
nn exchange. A carpeted floor or one
covered by a heavy thick rug is better
to stand on than bare wood. 1t is well
tc keep away from chimneys and ont
CT cellars. In the open air tall trees are
dangerous. A person sheltered under a
low tree or shrub thirty or forty feet
from a large lofty tree is quite safe.
II lightning strikes in the Immediate
vicinity ii will hit the high tree as a
rule, with few exceptions. Wafer is a
very good cdpduotor, and it is we'll to
avoid the baRls Of streams in violent
thunder STORM
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18
The Association of Ideas.

Mrs !, wrocks-Why, of course Van
Dyke was an artist.
Newrocks-3 thought be was q bar
ber.-Puck.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18

Pe investigation and prosecution
10 land fraud cases in Oregon, the
President signed an order suspending
from Office James III. Booth and Jo-
seph. II. Bridges. respectively register
and receiver OF the United States land
Office at Roseburg, Oregon. The &C
tion is on the recommendation OF Sec
retary Hitchcock, and was based or
a telegram from Assistant United
States District Attorney Henry, who
alleged that the affairs OF the Rose
burg Office were in bad condition. Spe-
cial agent Neuhasen has been ordered
TO take charge OF the Roseburg Office
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18
No River and Harbor Bill.

The prospects are that this session
of Congress will not pass rived and
harbor bill. The committee on rivers
and harbors has been considering a
bill for some time with a view OF max
ing an early report, but among the
leaders in the House there is n dlspo-
siticn to let the bill go over for this
session. on account of the condition OF
the Treasury. Cutting Oft river and
harbor bill would be in line with the
determination Of the House leaders to
adhere to policy OF strict economy in
government expenditures.
Representative Maynard, OF Virginia.
n bill proposed to increase the salary
Of the President to $4,000 a year. the
Vice president to $4,000 and to give
The President after hie retirnr'~
office
annul
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-01-18
Land Officers Suspended.

jshington, Special.-As the result
ae investigation and prosecution
10 land fraud cases in Oregon, the
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
BUSTAMANTE SAVED
GAME FOR ALL -GUBANS
Clever Little Shortstop Did a
Great Piece Of Fielding
PREF a Puzzle

Wilmington A. A. had to take the
shont end Of a 10 / score with the
All-Cubans yesterday afternoon. The
locals inability to connect safely with
Perez delivery was the main cause Of
the defeat
Perez did not seem to have mucL OK
cept good control but he was "a puzzle
TO the local sluggers Maher's home
run tn the bleachers in the fourth
inning was tho only run Wilmington
could gather. Fast fielding behind
Perez pulled him out of several tight
places and the work of Bustamanie
was a feature.
in the fifth inning II looked as
though Wilmington would score several
runs. but "a clean stop by Bustamante
saved the day for the visitors. Dunn
walked and went TO second when
Myers beat out an inheld His A double
steal put Dunn on thivd ana Myers on
second with no one out. Campbell fam
ned, but Bussey hit one between short
and third which looked safe. Busta-
mante made a great stop and threw
Dunn out at tho plate. Mahor flied
out.
Myers work would have won most
any game. II the players back Of him
had hit. He was givea good support.
The score.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
TRADE CONDITIONS
ARE IMPROVING
Better Outlook Is Reported
Despite Weather Of Adj
verse Nature
BIG FALL BUSINESS LOOKED FOR

New YORK. May 27.-R. q. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says.
improvement is reported in retail
trade, although weather conditions are
still far from ideal, and excessive rain
retards agricultural progress sufficient
ly TO cause conservatism among deal
ers; yet confidence in the future is the
prevailing sentiment, and leading dry
goods jobbers are unanimous in antici-
pating a large fall trade. Manufactur-
ing plants are busy, especially in heavy
steel lines, except where usual repairs
are being made or seasonable closing
snecessitrted. Shoe factories find diff
Guilty in starting work on fall footwear.
owing TO numerous supplementary
spring orders, and there is little idle
machinery in textile lines, which feel
the impetus Of advancing raw mater
ials. Building operations make favor
able comparisons with recent years,
and there is little controversy regard
ing wages or hours Of labor. Foreign
commerce at this port for the last
week shows little change in comparison
with the same period year ago. ex-
ports decreasing s221.779. while Inn
ports gained $780, 1856. Railway earn
ings thus far reported for May exceed
those of a year ago by SOC per cent.
and after falling to the lowest point Of
the year prices Of securities recovered
materially. Money is abundant and
easy. and commercial payments are
more prompt in most sections Of the
country.
In the iron and steel industry there
Is great activity on old orders. and
general confidence in a vigorous do
mand during the second half OF ths
year, but current buying Is extremely
light, except in few departments
Hence the mills and furnaces are NOR,
active than the markets Just now. and
this explains the apparent conradic
ton Of reports. In steel rails and al
other railway supplies and heavy linei
for buildings and bridges 1t is Otter
impossible to secure shipments with
sufficient promptness. while pipe and
tube mills have orders well ahead. bu
In some other divisions the situation
Is less satisfactory and more effort Il
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
PRopucE ouoTATloNs
The Latest Closing Prices In tho
PRINCIPAL Markets.

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras, S415@435; Penna. roller,
clear, S4.50@4I5; city mills, fancy,
S646.15. Rye flour firm; per barrel,
S425. Wheat steady; No. Penna.
red, new; S103QLO4 Corn steady;
No. 2 yellow, local, 56hc Oats firm;
white No. ?, clipped, 36zc.; lower
grades. 34hc Hay firm; No. 1 timo-
thy, large bales, $14615 Pork firm;
family, S17. Beef steady; beef hams,
S23024 Live poultry steady: hens,
14c.; old rOOsters. 10c. Dressed poul-
try steady; choice fowls, 14hc.; old
ROSTERS. lie. Butter steady; cream
cry, 23c. Eggs steady: New York and
Penna., 1Skc. doz. Potatoes steady;
old per basket, 2502Sc.
Baltimore-Wheat frmer; spot con-
tract. S1.07k 01.07H spot No. red
western, SL0SA steamer No 2 red,
s100h; southern. by sample. 9Sc.Q
Sl.07; southern, on grade. 97l2c. %
S1.07i5. Corn steady; spot 56656Bc.;
steamer mixed. Sic; southern white
corn, 52656i5c.; southern yellow corn,
52056kc Oats firm No. white, 36
m361ac.: No. mixed, 34h a 34l5c.
Rye dull: uptown, No. 2 western. S3c.
Hay easier; No. / timothy. S14; No 1
clover. mixed. Sl1M11.50. Butter firm;
fancy imitation. 800 zoe. fancy cream
cry, 220 23c., fancy ladle, 11MlSc.
New York-Butter weak; common to
extra creamery. 20@22c; DO. reno
vated, 15019c. Cheese weak; new,
state full cream, small white, fine,
l0Ac. do fair to choice. 91h010c.;
do. colored. fine, 10Ac. large white,
fine. a94610c.: do. colored, fine. 9h
09&c. skins. full to choice light y
6S%c. Eggs weak; state. Penna and
nearby fancy selected white. 20c.; do.
choice, 19c: do mixed, extra, 180
1Shc. western fancy selected. 17kD
to fair. Sm13c. Tive poultry frm:
western spring chickens. 3003Sc.;
fowls. 15c: turkeys. 12c. Dressed
poultry firm; western brOilers, 800
35c.; fowls. 10614c; turkeys. 13D
tic. Potatoes firm; southern rose. 81
as: state and western, 75c. mS1: Jer-
sev sweets. per basket. S1m2.25. Cab
hages were steady. Charleston, per
barrel crate, 50c.4Sl
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
GUN CLUB SHOOT
wawaset Club viii Hold Big Mer.
chandise Event.

The Wawaset Gun club viii hold q
big merchandise shoot ON Memorial
Day Shooting VIII begin at 1890
o'clock and there viii be nine events.
The program follows;
Event 1. 10 targets. 81, per system
4O 80, 20, 10. Event 2. 25 targets mer-
chandise; FIRST cut glass dish; second,
fifty cigars third, fifty loaded shells;
fourth. gun cleaner Event 3. 10 targets,
ST. per system. 40. 30 90 TO- Event d.
targets merchandise. so cents; first
shell case; second. j. A. revolver;
third. Powers rod; fourth. cleaner
Event s, 10 targets 81, 40. 30. 90. 10.
Event 6, 25 targets merchandise, so
cents; first, clock, second, rod and
reel; third. gum coat; fourth. cleaner
Event z, 10 targets Sl0O 40. So 90, TO-.
Event s. 20 targets merchandise. so
cents; first, Stevens rifle; second. ID.
A. revolver; third. Powers rod. fourth.
cleaner Event ., 25 targets merchan-
disc. 75 cents; FIRST leather guncase :,
second. auto revolver, third. umbrella;
fourth, shooting jacket; fifth, rod and
reel; sixth. Powers rod; seventh. Tom
lnson cleaner; eighth, Lefevre cleaner.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
pouht SHANGHAI Renort.

ST. Petersburg. May 27.-While a
flying raid of one or two commerce de
stroyers in the eastern sea is admitted
as a possibility by the naval authori-
ties here, these authorities are loath
to believe that any division of Roiest-
vensky's squadron in an important
sense has taken place. as reported
from Shanghai. They prefer to as
sumo that the unspecified Russian
ships reported to be outside Shanghai,
like the six which entered the port of
Woosung. are units Of the transport
feet without special fighting value.
and that perhaps they have been sent
thither TO confuse the scent for Togo.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
NEW CASTLE.
no ACCEPT AssEssMENT.

CITY Assessor Wooleson having COM
pleted the assessment for the year
1905 Council viii meet on Monday
NIGHT next 20 accept the books. il Is
said that several changes I'm assess
mcnts have been made.
WILSON DISMISSED WITH COSTS.
Howard Wilson. colored, who was
arrested for drunkenness by officer
Tobin on Thursday night was arr
raigned before Mayor Boyd yesterday
morning and pleaded guilty. AS the
man was not disorderly he was dis
missed with costs and warned TO leave
the city.
NEW CASTLE VS.. MADISON A. a..
on Battery Park this afternoon the
New Castle baseball team is crossing
bats with the Madison A. A.. Of Ches-
ter During the past week a ticket Of
Zee has been erected adjoining the
Erandstand and new wire netting put
~.
INJURED WHILE AT WORK.
While engaged in paper hanging at
the new barber shop at Fourth and
Market streets. Wilmington, yesterday,
william Everson. Of this city, fell from
a ladder and striking his head on the
floor was rendered unconscious. Later
ne was sent to his home in this city.
INJURED HER ANKLE.
While alighting from a trolley car
IN Wilmington yesterday Miss Alice
Hendricks made a misstep and twist
ed her ankle. Fortunately Miss Hen
bricks received no serious injury and
is able 10 be about today.
PRESENTED WITH AN EEL.
Frank Bridgewater. ieweler OF this
city. was presented with a fine eel
Yesterday afternoon by William Lewis,
colored. The eel was neatly wrapped
IN paper and when Mr.. Bridgewater
opened the package in his store he
was overcome by the sight OF the
wriggling FISH. In his CONSERVATION
a clock or two was knocked on the
floor and a general scattering OF jew
clry followed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Died Suddenly WhlIe VISITING.

Washington, May q. - James F.
Heilman. a wealthy manufacturer Of
Heating, Pa. died suddenly here while
making a visit 10 the Washington Col
lege for Girls. where his daughter
May, who is a member of the gradual
ing class, is a student To reach the
college building Mr. Heilman had to
walk up a number Of steps and hill.
and when he reached the door of the
institution he was very much exhaust
ed. He sank into a chair and died in
a very few minutes. The cause of his
death apparently was heart failure.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
STARVING IN SIBERIA
People Face An Awful Death, Caused
BY the War.

People Face An Awful Death, Caused
BY the War.
st. Petersburg, May 27.-The Russy
Stovo. Of Moscow, prints a dispatch
from Vladivostok which indicates that
the inhabitants of the whole maritime
region Of Eastern Siberia, including
the Island of Sakhalin and the KAN
chatka Peninsula. are facing starva-
tion on account of the situation pro-
duced by the war Word has been
brought 70 Vladivostok from Okhotsk.
Eastern Siberia. that the FISH supply
of Sakhalin was exhausted last win
ter and that the inhabitants ate their
dogs There f. no -four on the island.
and the people are confronted with
death by starvation. A similar situa-
tion exists at Kamchatka, where the
people are practically left to their fate.
No work is going on in the Amur dis
trict, beggars are roaming about
everywhere, and the Orochans, a ST
berian tribe. who live on the shores of
the Gulf Of Tartary are dying of star
vation.
The dispatch concludes: SHOULD the
war continue six months longer star
walton will be universal in all this re-
mote region"
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
GEORGETOWN HAPPENINGS
sneelal b Ia Evenlng Journal.

Speclhi 10 Aue Evening Journal
Georgetown, May T.-The first quarter
~ conference of zoar Circuit NJ F..
Church win be held at the parsonage in
this town on Saturday June 8 at l.S0
O'Clock.
Our public schools viii close next We'd
nesday. on Thursday evening following
the school teachers vii give an entertain
ment in the Opera House, the proceeds of
which will be given toward purchasing a
piano for the school
A teachers examination viii be held
here on June s.
Mrs. Elsie Townsend win lead the Ep-
worth League in Wesley NJ Z. Church to-
morrow evening. Her subject win be;
Missions Among Latin People"
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Posltlon For corrn.nondent.

Washington. May 27-Major John
M. Carson. Washington correspondent
of the New York Times and the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger probably viii
be appointed chief of he bureau of
manufactures, department Of com
merce and labor, TO succeed J. Hamp
ton Moore. who has resigned 10 accept
the presidency Of a Philadelphia trust
company Major Carson is chairman
Of the standing committee of Wash
ington spondonts and dean of the
corps OF newspaper correspondents in
this city. He is regarded as being
eminently well equipped 2,r the per.
formance OF the duties of chief OF the
bureau Of manufactures.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Boy Heir to s25.ooo.ooo.

New York, May 27.-Announcement
was made that when the will Of VIII
liam ziegler the millionaire Arctic ex-
ploration promoter who died at Great
Island, Conn, Wednesday, IS offered
for probate. IL will show that his
adopted son. William ziegier. Jr., has
inherited the bulk Of HIS great for
tune. Except for a provision for the
widow. a l4-yearuld boy viii succeed
70 a fortune conservatively estimated
at $4,000. Il Is wholly with the agree.
ment Of Mrs. Ziegler, friends say that
the lad, when he becomes of age. will
become absolute master OF the for.
tune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
nRIpE,s pAoNoeRAPA eReErINo
From Fsr-off China Her Voice Tells
Parents Of Romance.

New York, May PA bride in far
off China talked of the story Of her
romance and marriage into a phono-
graph, and then she sent the record
to her father and mother Rev. and
Mrs. Frederick b. Carter, of Montclair.
N J.
The aged parents recognized the
voice Of their child, and with tears of
Joy heard her tell how she became the
bride of Rev Alfred A. Gilman, a mis-
sionary from North Platte, Neb.. at
Hankow, China.
Never, perhaps, has the phonograph
been used for so strange a purpose.
The parents had known that the mar
riage was to take place, but they we're
entirely unprepared for a verbal greet
ing from their daughter.
When the little box containing the
record arrived there was great excite
ment in the Montclair household.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
EX-PooR DIRECTORS ARRESTED
investigation Of Delaware CO., a,AIms-
house leads g Serious CHARGES.

INNoU LNHW0 @ NITTVN0 NTIaTU UU0a
Chester Pa, May 27.-The investi-
cation into the affairs OF the Delaware
county almshouse, which has been go
ing on for some weeks, with the former
board of poor directors as the central
figure. took new turn when warrants
were issued for the arrest Of the de
posed members. Newton p West, OF
swarthmore; Frank Sharpless. Of
Bothowyn. and Joseph McAldon, Of
Chester
The action is the result Of an inves-
tigation by a committee of Delaware
county citizens. The aftidavits contain
charges of embezzlement keeping
fraudulent accounts and conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Another ohlo Bank clerk conc.

Barberton, O.. May 27.-The First
National Bank Of Barberton was closed
on the recommendation of w. F. AL
bertson. national bank examiner, who
found between $4,000 and $4,000
doubtful paper, consisting mostly Of
long time notes, which It is claimed
was carried contrary to the national
banking laws Much Of this paper was
against the Barberton Pottery com
pany. which went into bankruptcy this
week
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
c.ssIer Rosseau Sentenced.

New York, May o. -- Gessler Ros-
teau. who was convicted OF sending an
Internal machine TO the pier Of the
steamship Umbria in May, 1903. was
sent to state prison for not less than
three nor more than five years. Ros-
seau mede a long statement, in which
he declared his innocence and pleaded
not to be sent to prison on what he
called "such ridiculous evidence"
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Memorial SERVICES Id Asburx.

It is expected large number OF
members OF the local Grand Army
posts will attend memorial services at
Asbury NJ. Il. Church tomorrow. The
choir Of the church will sing special
music for the occasion. which will in
clude the foilowing our Country's
Flag Gabriel solo. Patriot Dead"
Miss Sophie Preston. The services
will close with the song Of The Star
Spsngled Banner" by choir and congre-
cation.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Mln So sundav RaLI PIayIna.

New York. May 27.-The police au-
thorities of Brooklyn announced that,
in accordance with an opinion by Cor
poration Counsel Delaney and an order
from Police Commissioner McAdoo.
they will attempt to stop the base
ball game scheduled to be played in
Brooklyn tomorrow between the New
York and Brooklyn National League
teams. They said that arrests will be
made and the case taken into court.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
A plvlsIon. ThInks Toklo.

Toxic, May 27-It is believed here
that the action Of the Russians in
sending some vessels to Shanghai is
part of a diversion plan to draw of a
portion of the Japanese fleet. 1t IS
thought that possibly the Russians in
tend to intern the slower craft, but the
visit and withdrawal of the faster YES
sells is regarded to be without pur-
pose unless as a diversion.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Baseball Notes.

Chester will be the attraction at
South side Park on Monday
Perez was a puzzle 70 the locals
Maher's home run kept the locals
from being blanked.
Chester trimmed the Philadelphia
Giants YESTERDAY. ..-. ~. ".
Garcia, a,,the All-Cuhans' catcher Is
"a good one.
Bustamante as usual played a fast
game.
Myers handed out nice assortment.
The fielding was fast on both sides.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
RUSSIAN FLEET
NEAR SHANGHAI.
Chinese Demand That the
Warships Leave in Twenty
four Hours
THEY ARE READY TO SAIL NORTH

London, May 27.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Daily Express says:
"All the Chinese cruisers in these
waters cleared for action today and
the taoti went to the Russian consul
late and demanded that the Russian
ships leave within "a hours"
Cabling from Shanghai, the cores
pondent Of the Daily Mail says he be-
lieves the vessels Of the Russian Bal
tic squadron off Saddle Islands have
proceeded on their voyage, and gives
a rumor that the main Russian fleet is
in the neighborhood OF Fuchan (prov-
ince Of Shantung). The correspondent
says that President Roosevelt has
wired the viceroy and taod commend
ing their steps to preserve Chinese
neutrality.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
S p O r T IN G !
DELAWARE COLLEGE LOST
School Trimmed Freshmen
Team by Score Of to 4.

Delaware College Freshmen base
ball team was trimmed by the
Friends School nine yesterday by the
score Of z to A. Berl for the Friends
school team pitched in fine form while
Shockley for the Freshmen was hit
rather lively at times. Berl also land-
ed on his opponent for two-base HIT
the only one Of the game. The score.
FRTrNpet s,crFoor
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Raised Monev for zon

The children OF Wllmneton are much
Interested in the new Zoo. A bazaar was
held by three small boys last night and
SIC was raised for the Zoo.
Tho boys are John Prettyman. Paul
Graves and Max O. Hammond and they
were assisted by John Brussal and Roy
Wiley. The anair was held at the home
of Paul Graves No. 1905 Washington
street.