davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-16
Dollar Plan Nigh. work Reter.

New York, Aug. 12.-Referring to
the dollar fund Of the republican ma
tional congressional committee Chair.
man ]. S. Sherman said Friday: The
plan seems to be working pretty well
but not as yell as | should like. To
day | received subscriptions to the
fund from 81 states and territories
but regret that there are few states
and territories from which | did not
hear today"
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-16

The Mad Mullah has raided the
Somaliland border, killing more than
1000 of the rare Haron tribe, dwell
ing in the Ogaden region, and cap
turing 10000 camels.
The Globe-republican., 1906-08-16

they have had an earthquake re-
Gently ii Wales. How It must have
shaken up the Welsh rabbits!
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
Harry Sharp Quickly Caught
After Taking JeWeIry from
Mcclure Home.
AT GREENFIE!!. D
THEFT WAS REPORTED TO THE
POLICE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
LAST NIGHT AND BY ELEVEN
THIEF WAS ARRESTED,

The quick work of the police depart
ment last night, caused the return of
two stolen rings, worth about 5000, to
their owner, Mrs. Edward Mcclure,
East Main street, and resulted in the
arrest of Harry Sharp, a young color
ed man. The theft of the rings was
reported to the police at seven o'clock
last evening, and by eleven, THE thief
had been taken in Greenfield and the
rings were safe with the chief Of po-
lice in that city.
Sharp had been working for several
days at the Mcguire home, scraping
paper from the walls. After he quit
work yesterday, Mrs. Mcclure found
that two valuable rings, one diamond
and the other a ruby solitaire, had
been stolen from her jewel case. She
notified the police, who succeeded in
tracing Sharp. He went to Center
vile and took the interurban Car west
from there. He was taken from the
car at Greenfield by the officers, and
the rings were found on his person.
Sharp is a we'll known colored man,
about % years old. He was arrested
here when a boy and sent to the re-
form school. This attempt to make
away with property will probably cost
him a prison sentence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
THREE ASK FOR LICENSE
A CONTEST IN PROSPECT
Frank EsIy, Bartender for Henry
Lennard Wants Permission to Sell
Liquor in the Fifth Ward-A Re-
monstrance Against 1t.

Three applications for liquor licen-
ses have been filed with the County
Auditor, to be ACTED upon by the Com
missioners at their next session, May
Z. George II. Pile asks for permis-
sion to operate his saloon for another
year at 30S South Eighth street. This
is in the Fourth Ward. Matthew
Schell, who conducts a saloon on
north 18th street, on the corner of +
street, Third Ward, asks to be grant
ed license again.
Frank J. Egly, now bartender at the
Henry Lennard saloon, on the north
east corner of North 18th and F
streets, asks for a license. This will
be the only saloon in the Fifth ward
after May / and if the license is re-
fused by the Commissioners that part
of the city will be a residence district.
There is a remonstrance being circu-
lated and it is understood that ma
jority of the names of the voters in
the ward are affixed to it. This will
be presented to the Commissioners at
the same time the application for a
license is presented, and if there is a
sufficient number of signers, the IL
cense may be refused.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
NO DATE HAS BEEN SET.
SENATE POSTPONES ACTION
THERE WILL BE NO VOTE ON
RATE BILL UNTIL SOMETIME
IN DISTANT FUTURE-EFFoRT
TO SET DATE UNSUCCESSFUL.

Washington, April 25.-Today's
session of the Senate iasted just three
hours. In that time the Indiana Ap-
preparation bill was further consider
ed, but final action was postponed un-
til tomomrrow. Another unsuccessful
attempt was made to have a day fixed
for the taking of a vote on the rail-
way rate bill, but Mr.. Aldrich. df
Rhode Island, suggested that a later
date for presenting the request might
prove more suite BILE. He presented the
inferences of Mr.. Tillman that there
had been any delay by the so-called
conservatives, or that there was any
unusual opposition.
He thought that If there had been
any delay 1t was by friends of the rate
bill dragging unnecessary questions
before the Senate making excur
sions into outside matters"-as he
put it,
Mr. Spooner, of Wisconsin, said he
would reply tomorrow to Mr.. Bailey's
recent legal criticisms, and Mr.. Clark
of Arkansas, said he would speak on
the bill Friday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
WORKS RAPIDLY
They Have Collected Almost a
Car Load of Supplies for
San Francisco.
NEARLY $500 IN CASH
SHIPMENT YESTERDAY INCLUDED
BEDDING, MEATS AND GROCER.
les OF ALL kINDS-WERE FOR.
TY-sIx BOXES.

Almost car load of supplies were
sent west yesterday to the San Fran
cisco sufferers by the Womens League
and there is still large amount of
food, clothing and bedding on hand.
The contributions of these articles at
the different churches on Monday and
Tuesday was all that could be expect
ed, and large sums of money have also
been donated to the cause.
Forty-six boxes, including packages
of clothes, and bedding, also several
barrels of -four and sacks of potatoes,
bens nd some smoked NETS, were
shipped yesterday. Thse are con-
signed to the sufferers themselves.
There were many fine blankets and
comforts which will be useful.
Subscriptions to the Woman's S
League fund have been coming in rap
idly, and over $500 in cash has been
acknowledged. About $3.50 of this
amount has been spent in the purchase
of blankets and food, but the remain
der, nearly s400, will be sent this
morning to either the Red Cross or
ganization or some other society that
has in charge the work of caring for
the thousands of homeless sufferers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
Senate Is Preparing to Put 1t
To Death by Many Burden
some Amendments.
HOUSE MEMBERS UNEASY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY is OP-
POSING ITS PASSAGE AND
ROCKEFELLER AGENTS MAY
BE SUCCESSFUL.
Publishers PresS1

Washington, April 25.-The country
will have to put pressure on the Sen
ate if it hopes to gain favorable action
on the free alcohol bill at this session
of Congress. Several members of the
committee on finance assert that they
believe in the principle involved in
the measure, but they insist that it
will take time to study the subject. II
the bill comes before the Senate, nu-
merous amendments will be offered,
with the view of making it's passage
impossible.
1t is now understood definitely that
the Philippine tariff bill will be pro-
posed as an amendment. AS hereto
fore pointed out in these dispatches,
the object of this move would be to
hold up both the alcohol bill and the
Philippine bill.
Apprehe nsion in the House.
The Republicans of the House re-
gard with the utmost apprehension
the prospect of the session coming to
a close without favorable action on
the alcohol bill. They assert that the
farmers of the country who constr
tute the largest class of voters are In
favor of this measure to man. Then
come the great body of manufacture
ers, who see or who believe they see,
in the proposed legislation some re-
lief from the price they are now pay
ing to the Standard Oil Company for
it's products.
The Standard Oil Company is now
openly opposing the legislation, and
certain iron and steel interests whose
by-products are now sold to the pro-
ducers of wood alcohol, together with
the producers of alcohol themselves,
are determined the bills shall die in
the Senate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
CITIZENS TO Be
IN FULL CHARGE
President Roosevelt Says the
Need of Employing the Red
Cross Is Passed. -
TAKES IMMEDIATE ACTION
FORMER MAYOR PHELAN TO DIS
TRIBUTE FUNDS IN SAN FRAN
cIsco-WILL BE NO EXPERT
ACCOUNTANTS.
TAKES IMMEDIATE ACTION
TPublishers' Press1


Washington, April 25.-The formal
complaint of the citizens committee
of San Francisco against the Ameri-
can Red Cross being in absolute con-
troll of the distribution of the relief
contributions was quickly met today
by the President. In a proclamation
he announces that the need of en-
that Special Superintendent Devine,
whom he had recently appointed with
full powers, will act as disburseing
officer under the direction of former
Mayor Phelan of that city. The ap-
pointment of expert government ac-
countants, with a view of preparing
statements of the work done will not
be carried out, the government mere
ly acting hereafter in conjunction
with the citizens committee.
AS a further evidence of it's inten-
tion to permit the state and local au-
thorities to have full credit for the
great work that has been accomplish
ed, the war department today turn
ed down" the request of Major Gener
al Greedy for $500 additional troops.
Greedy has been notified that COM
pliance will necessitate further ex-
penditures and supplies of tents, etc,
which are not on hand. In conclusion,
the reply of General Greedy says:
"The war department deems it not
only desirable that all you do should
be based on the desires of the civil
authorities, but that you should when
practicable, procure their requests in
writing"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
CONFERENCE is CLOSED
Ohio Synod of Lutheran Church
Elected Officers at Session
Yesterday.

The semi-annual conference of the
Ohio Synod of the English District
Lutherans closed yesterday afternoon
after two days of successful meetings
at the Trinity church. All eight of
the parishes were represented at the
conference.
Yesterday Rev. S. Schilunger, of
West Alexandria, delivered a sermon
on "Christology," which was well pre-
pared. 1t dealt with the Christian doc
trines of the church and treated on
several points of Importance to the
ministers, gathered to attend the con-
ference.
To serve for the ensuing year, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Rev G. Weber of Eaton; Secreta-
ry, Rev. Beach of Franklin, Ohio. Ar
rangements were made at the confer
ence for the annual Sunday School
Convention of the Ohio Synod. The
convention will be held in Franklin
on May 6 and Z.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
TONS|L|T|S WAS
MOST PREVALENT
State Secretary Hurty Issues
Disease Report for Month
of March.
SMALLPOX NOT FATAL
NUMBER OF CASES REDUCED
OVER CORRESPONDING MONTH
LAST YEAR AND THERE WERE
NO DEATHS. &

Indianapolis, April 25.-Secretary
Hurry of the State Board of Health
today issued the statistical report of
disease and death in Indiana during
the month of March.
Tonsilitis was the most prevalent
disease, being reported from nearly
every township in the state. Pneumo-
MIA was less prevalent than in Febru-
airy. Bronchitis which stood third in
February occupied the same position
this month. The following is the order
of prevalence throughout the state:
Tonsilitis, whooping cough, scarlet fe-
yer, typhoid fever, (enteric), intermit.
and remit. fever, diarrhoea, erysipe-
las, measles, diphtheria and memb.
Group, smallpox, puerperal fever, in
flammation of bowels, typho-malaria
fever, cerebro- -spinal-meningitis, chol-
era morbus cholera infantum.
One hundred and twenty four cases
of smallpox were reported from 16
counties with no deaths. In the cor
responding month last year, 251 cases
in % counties with one death. In the
preceding month, 152 cases in Is
counties with no deaths. The disease
was epidemic in Allen County where
3S cases occurred and in Clark coun-
ty, where there were cases; Craw-
ford, 16; Floyd. 13; Laporte, 1873; Mi
ami, s; and Whitley 10.
Typhoid Fever Cases.
Typhoid fever was reported present
in 46 counties with 258 cases and 81
deaths. Pneumonia caused 469 deaths
and was reported from every county.
In the corresponding month last year,
5S4 deaths, decided improvement by
this comparison.
tuberculosis rolls up the usual
death list. The total number of deaths
from this disease was 406, all but 63
being of the pulmonary form. The
male tuberculosis deaths numbered
1875 and the female deaths 211, 36
males were married and between the
ages of Is to 40 and left II orphans
under IL years of age; 81 females of
the same age period as above and
they left 179 orphans under II years
of age. The total number of deaths
created by the disease was 256 and
38S homes were invaded.
The city death taN for the month
was 17.3; country, 1876. The death
rates of certain cities were: Indi-
annapolis, 1879: Evansville, 16.4: FIT.
Wayne, 16; South Bend, 1876; Terre
Haute, 26.9; Muncie, 15.2.
The violent deaths numbered 112
remainder accidents. Of the murdered
persons, 2 were females and were
males. Of the suicides, were fe-
males and Is males.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
HORSE AND BUGGY TAKEN
DR.. ]. M. BULLA THE LOSER
Horse Was Tied to the Rack at Egge-
meyers Grocery While the Doctor
Called on Patient-When He Came
Out the Outfit Was Gone.

A horse and buggy, belonging to DR..
]. M. Bulla, was stolen from a hitch
ing rack at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets, last evening, while DIR.
Bulla was in the Eggemeyer building
to visit patient about nine { Sock,
and efforts to locate the thief or the
rig have failed.
The animal was bay horse with
black name and tail and black feet
He was freshly clipped. The buggy
was of the "piano-pox" shape, made
by the Columbus Carriage and Har-
ness Company There was a yellow
lap robe In the rig.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
PLANS FOR THE OPENING
Everyone Will Be Invited to Attend
Dedication of South Side Hose
House May 8.

On the evening of May 3, the new
South End hose house will be formally
opened and the residents of the south
part of the city are planning big do
ings" for the occasion. Every per-
son in the city is invited to be present
and a good time will be ION tap"
The program will include addresses
by prominent citizens, singing, instru-
mental music, etc. In the hose house
there will be an old fashioned country
store, where a person can buy any
thing from shoestring to fountain
pen. There will also be dancing for
the young people. Refreshments, in
Guiding good old country cider, will
be had for the asking.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
WANTS NEW LIQUOR LAW
Prosecutor Jessup Says That Present
Statutes Are Conflicting and
Prosecution is Hard.

Under the new cities and towns
code. passed by the General Assem-
bly, in 1905, city and town councils
are given authority to regulate the
rooms where intoxicating liquor is
sold, the furniture to be used and the
maintenance of the saloon. Power is
also extended to regulate and fix sa-
loon licenses mp to a sum of $3.50
Prosecutor Jessup is anxious that
the Richmond city council take advan-
tage of this power and pass an ordi-
nance to this effect. He states that
the old and new liquor laws conflict
in many instances and as result
they are in a very oemuddled condi-
ton. Under these conditions the Indi-
ana liquor laws are ineffective.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
HAS SELECTED THE DATE
Prof. Z. p. Trueblood Announces
That May Day Exercises Will
be Held May 26,

The date for the celebration Of May
day at Earlham was announced yes
terday by Prof E. P. Trueblood. The
event will take place May 26, and the
festivities will last from early morn
ing till late in the afternoon.
AS the time approaches, interest in
the event is growing and probably
the largest crowds ever assembled on
the Earlham campus will witness the
festivities. The proceeds which are
obtained will be turned toward the
Carnegie Library fund.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
WIN. cUSFlNS WINNER.

For the week ending last night,
William Cusfins, a well known
hostler has been awarded the dol
lar Tip" prize given each week
by the Palladium to the person
sending in the best news item
Mr.. Cusfins told the Palladium
of an incident that happened
early in the evening, which at
two O'Clock the following morn
ing, the reporters had not yet
heard. The Palladium news
gatherers cannot be expected to
hear every bit of news that is go
ing and for those who help them
out the paper has conceived the
plan of offering tips.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
The Royal Arcanum.

At the annual meeting of the Grand
Council Royal Arcanum, held at In
dianapolis yesterday, Thomas Nc
Means, formerly of Richmond, now of
Indianapolis was elected one of the
Grand Trustees for the ensuing year.
s. B. Lewis, of Evansville was named
as Grand Regent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
Talked on California.

William H. Kelly gave an interesting
talk on California last night at St Ma
rvs Hall, at an entertainment given
by the Immaculate Conception Sodali-
ty. Father Mattingly showed many
stereopticon views of scenes in Califor-
MIA and especially around San Fran
cisco, where the interest of the world
is now centered.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
A DISASTER PREDICTED.
Publishers PreSsl

Havana, April 25.-Scientific
circles in Havana are somewhat
pertrubed over the bold state
ment which Prof. Josef Freder-
ick Norvack, the Vienna, Austria,
scientist, who has been lecturing
before the Havana Academy Of
Science for some time. when he
tonight declared that the coast
part of the city is to be destroyed
by either an earthquake or tidal
wave between the 18th and the
10th of May. He stated that he
bases his opinion on scientific
computations as a result Of the
Vesuvius eruption and the San
Francisco disaster.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

| Indiana-Showers and cooler Thurs
| day; Friday probably fair; variable
WindA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
3 HAMMOCK SALE CONTINUES--Prces Remarkably Low

First Avenue. this week. .353
Mrs. !, 4 G. Parker, accompanied by her
two sons. Join o. Jr,, and Alexande J,
left Thursday morning for Berkeley TO
visit her bro Their. Dr.. J. AZ Norfleet. 81.
Y Peter Taylor, Of Como, NJ e., visited
friends in town Wednesday and Thurs 81
day, sl.3 u. 81
guest OF Mrs. i. r.. Jones, on Fourth
Avenue. HI sfYf Isl
Masses Ethel Lawless and EvieS Knight
left Wednesday for Whaleyville, "a to
visit friends In that place.
II Mr. Willard Pagan, OF Norfolk, Val,
was In town Thursday.
Misses sallie and Lena Sharp, Of Har'
rellsville. N. c., arrived In Franklin Sat.
5urday evening and will he the guests OF
Miss Mary Story while here.
Miss Ethel Hight LETT for her home w
Henderson, N. Z G.. last Sunday.
Miss Jessie Brewer left Saturday for
Rockingham, N, G.. for an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. Gore, of that plH CO.. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
sMuncle. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Farrell, New York. t5 ~ s5 " \. 3,5 AZ
GLADSTONE AFFAIRS.

Especial to The Times Dlspatgh,)
ka GLADSTONE, 4, Va, June MIR. F..
M. Payne. OF ilendon, NJ. g, is visiting
his parents at Greenway. & VI III.
y Captain W. T.. Wright Is nowgin Bed,
ford as guest Of his brother. who re-.
sides there. Il ts5 81 * .ais sg
Mr.. e. T. Duval was called home this
week, owing to the deal tn of his IA Their,
His position as day operator here has
been filled by Miss Winifred Meacham,
I of Rock Castle, Va, during his absence.
4, Mr. NJ NJ, Sutton is Visiting relatives
In Lynchburg, Mr., Beckham,i Of Rich
mond, fills his Office during his stay,
*. H, Smith was In Lynchburg this
week on business. III "A &
y Miss Lottie Moon has been guest Of
her sister, Mrs. w. A. Payne, this week.
Miss y. P, Abbott, who has been quite
sick, Is conyalescent, 81 n Is
& Mr., Angus Mcdonnell, contracto re-
ports fine progress with double track.
D. Captain G, C., Burks visited friends at
Warmlnsters Sunday, s n
outstanding damage by late. frost,
gardens are yielding abnlldantly, 8
M Dr. W. Al Watts has been quite sick,
and unable to resume HIS duties,
Mrs. II. D. Major, OF Bis Island, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs, s. c. Payne,
Mr. h A. u BroWIl, Of 4 the engineering
corps here. Is quite Sick ~ 4 N ,
" Mr.. Il, ], Jennings has also been very
Ill. but is better now. u st "a III 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
FREDERICK's HALL, VA
Especial to The ylmes- Dispatch

,H5Ft (6peCldId 10 y ne ~ lIles'Olopatc'|'l stiG
A FREDERICll's HALL, Va. June 23.--
The country is rapidly filing up with
city visitors The family OF Mr.. g. q
johnson, who Is purchasing agent Of
the Passenger and Power Company Of,
Richmond, arrived to-day and will spend
the summer at the home OF Mr.. semple
Goodwin, i55 f n III
Miss Ina Gladys Crank has returned
home, after q sojourn OF four weeks In
Washington, visiting relatives,
Miss Callie Waller, who has been a
recent guest OF Mrs u, r. Waller, has
returned to her home. In Caroline,
Miss ArcGehee, OF Beaver Dam, Is the
guest OF Mrs. ~, II. Terrell.
4 Mr.. ]. II. Crank and DR.. r. a. Terrell
have bought the line Of telephone from
Fredsrick's Hall to- Cuckoo. where they
will establish q !" Bell connection.
Wheat harvest Is we'll under way, and
a fine yield Is anticipated The cora
prospect Is flne. The hay crop is neces-
sarily short, owing tofdry weather. Gar
dening Is well advanced. Vegetables N
season are plentiful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
7 Charlo't tt S, eli al.


Virginia beach. here she will a spend !
some time witt frelati ives 9ss SS5
Mrs, IL r. wilson has returned from
visit 4 to relatives In Danville. Va ae ,s5
companIed by. her sister. Miss III Ru nth
;Crawley. who will spend some time Wits
her. t Us III "a !. us s s3S
Miss Lottie Gray IS spending some time
with relatives in virginia rs 81 5$S Sl Il "
and relatives IN AIexa q L; Va. \
visiting her parents, Mr.. and NIrs.9F IL
Groome. III Greensboro, has returned 70
the city. accompanied By her sister, Miss 4
Mrs, 9, W, Towing and s, daushtsr..
gone to Virginia, where they will spend Y
the summer with relative Z. 4, j, J. {.
sudle. Gladys and Llyingstone LETT FIJI
day night for Yirginia and MARYLAND.
where they will spend the summer. 5{
Mrs, M. +. Herman, Of Portsmouth, Vas
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. +. Us. Hlalr;a ~
the guest OF relatives here. t5j WI sss II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
OLD POINT COMFORT
u lsn.cial q The s-Dlspatch)5

fepecial 10. The Times r! spat ch; 55is5 &
5sE Old POINT COMFORT,,YA, ,3Ju q T-
rhe prsser,t week was not q particularly
say one, although the hotels have AYE squlte
a3number, OF guests. Just at this season
the majority ofStllem only come for for 9
abort STAY and their time Is spent IN
dgf1t seeing rather than In social pleas
ures, 4. ~
The bathing season has commence nc \
and on warm afternoons the surf Is dotted
viii, bathers., And every day there arc !,
exciting games ofStennls on the Cham
harlin courts Among the most enthusiast
tic players are Captain Albert e, y enKans,
g1nited states Army, and Mrs. y enKlns,
and Captain James Mitchell, United
States Army, and Mrs Mitchell, who
have been guests atFthe Champerl'n 1of
several months. u. q
Among tile hostesses OF the week were
Mrs. William N, Michel, Of the post
Ma William Baulch, OF Old Point. and
Mrs. Thomas r, Knox, OF the Natlohla!
Soldiers Home. III De i3S.i4E. al5y ,- !,
There was an exciting game Of baseball
~ the post on Wednesday afternoon,
vhen the officers team from the Nor
folk navy yard contended for honors VIII
the offaers' teamaof Fortress Monroe.
a tug brought over a large crowd Of
navy supporters, ana the army cont'n-
gent was out IN force, 4, ~.
Recent patrons Of the Chamberlln In
cl,,de Mr., ana Mrs. A. d, Flnley, " ater-
h,,ry Conn; Mr. ana Mrs. Louis p,
Mason, Miss Emile Cochran. ltlmore;
Sfr.9.7,nnd Mrs. RI RI Goester;
Miss; DR.. and Mrs, ]. 2, Afitchell,9 Raslly
q t t Mrs j !. Thoburn Ross, Portland,
p .nn. MISS Edith Marshal, 4ouisyill ,liS,'
~ and Mrs, Edwin 3. lhaH, Los Vegas,
X M; Mr. and Mrs. Ridsely Gather,
inaltlmo3rs; Ar, and Mrs. = y Johnson y ~