davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

der China invaluable service. very
effective part OF which was the pIac-
Ing OF her contentious in n favorable
way before the rest OF the world
III the edict issued by the imperial
government establishing a number OF
new offices, Including that OF superln-
tendent OF customs affairs. really re-
lieves Sir Robert of his duties as IN
spector general OF the Chinese Gus
toms, and the Chinese customs estab-
lishments." he will retire with a com
petence. probably TO his home in Lon
don. There his wife has maintained
notable establishment that has been
OF no little service 60 Chinese inter.
ests In England. No public servant
OF China ever received more generous
recognition than Sir Rlbert. JIe has been
given all Eorts of dseoraiions aud for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
DIE Ed

6ENEpIcT-In Pawtucket. on the 9th
inst, Mary. wife OF Joseph Il. Benedict
and daughter OF Ann and the late
Michael Pagan, aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence, 425
Smithfeld avenue. Friday. May IL, at s:15
a. m Relatives and friends arc invited
TO attend.
woonsocket and Blackstone papers
please copy.
BLoopcoop-In East Lonsdale, on the
9th inst. Mrs. Emily j. Blooodgood,
wife OF William IL Bloodgood. in her
S2d year.
Funeral from her late residence. 567
High street. East Lonsdale, Friday, May
IL, at y. m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
ROWEN-In Edgewood. Cranston, on the
sth inst, Susan A. widow Of George
Bowen. and daughter OF the late Bella
and Lemira Peck in her 77th year
Funeral from the residence OF her SON.
in-law, William z. Rowand. 1900 Broad
street, Friday the 11th inst, at o'clock
p. m Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend
BRoWN-In this city, May 8. William v.
Brown. In tho 50th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 64a
Cranston street Friday. the 1th inst,
at 10:45 o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited TO sttend Burial private.
DUNHAM-In this city. the sth inst,
Sarah A., widow OF Charles p. Durham,
aged 6s years.
Funeral services Friday. the 11th inst.
al p. m, from the residence OF George
N Horton. Al Logar avenue Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
GALLIoAN--In this city. on the 9th inst.
Sarah A., widow Of John Galligan. and
daughter OF Mary l.. and the late John
Harding.
Funeral from her mothers residence.
No. 176 Aborn street. Saturday May 18th,
at $3.50 a. m. Requiem mass at IS Peter
and Paul Cathedral at n. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
IRoNs-In this city. on the eth inst,
Samuel A. Irons. in the s1st year Of
his age
Funeral from his late residence. 1924
Westminster street, on Saturday, May
18th, at IL o'clock. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend
Newport. r. l.. papers please copy.
JENks-In this city. on the 9Th inst,
Honora jerks. widow OF st. Nathan c.
jerks Of Central Falls at the residence
Of her daughter. Mrs. George Stem
kemp. 81 Summer street.
Notice OF funeral later.
SUllIVAN-ln this city, on tho 9Th
inst, Patrick son OF the late James
and Ann Sullivan. formerly OF Bush
street.
Funeral from his late residence. No. "a
Fillmore street, on Friday. the 11th inst,
at $3.50 n. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend Services at the I'm
macuate Conception Church at A. m.
WINo--In Pawtucket on the eth inst.
Augustus Wing. at s64 Main street.
Funeral private.
Boston papers please copy.
WHAlEN-In this city. on the sth inst.
Agnes F.. wife OF Martin r. whalep'
Residence Lynn avenue, Edgewood.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
MUCCH|O AND HIS
WIFE MURDERED
WITH HATCHET

New York, May 10--James Mucchlo and
his wife. Gelosti. were found murdered In
their rooms in the rear OF boot blacdng
stand which Mucchio conducted in Court
street. Brooklyn. today.
Their skulls had been cru-hed with a
hatchot and their throats cut A young
Italian lOdger was missing and the police
began 30 search FOR him
The police believe that robbery was the
motive OF the crime, but have not dis
covered whether the murderer secured
any booty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
CHURCH CHOIR HELPED
BUILDING FUND BY CONCERT

A testimonial concert for the build
Ing fund was given last evening az the
Calvary Baptist church by the church
choir. assisted by Albert r Fester--lle-
linist.
The participants were George AL.
bert Goulding, organist, hccompanist
and director, Miss Helen l.. Ames. so
prano; Miss Alice l.. Ward. contraIto:
Ernest Ruether tenor. Charles "
Everett basso
very interesting program was
rendered and several encores were de-
manded
~ the conclusion of tho concert re-
froshmcnts were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
Md dGLANa1HA7NoDEzd

Washington, May 10. The great
est birthday party Washington has ever
known was given yesterday I'm celebra-
ton OF the seventieth anniversary OF
Speaker Cannon's birth Members OF the
house were hosts. On their invitation the
president OF the United States. the vice
president, members or the cabinet. sena-
tors. representatives. justices OF the su-
pseme court. governors of states and hun
dreds of others I'm official life and out OF
IT, gathered in the Arlington Hotel 10 ex-
tend their felicitatons and congraIula-
tions and sincerely wish Mr.. Cannon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
DENY INTENTION OF A
GENERAL LOCKOUT

Berlin, May l0.-The general association
OF German metal working establishments
today denied the correctness of a state
ment sent 20 the pres on May which
declared that they had appointed this
day for a general lockout OF the work.
men In the metal industry.
a meeting OF the association has been
called az Berlin tomorrow 20 decide what
action will hc taken. az the latest propos-
ais OF the a association have been rejected
by the workmen. Partial lockouts are
probable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
DISCREPANCIES
MAY ACCOUNT FOR
SP|ER'S DEATH

New York. May 10.-Interest in the in
vestigation Of the mysterious killing OF
Charles l.. Spier, a confidential agent OF
II. H. Rogers, was mainly confined today
10 the status OF his financial affairs which
have been found 10 be badly involved.
IL was reported that accountants have
already discovered indications OF discrep-
ancies which might account for the sui
eide theory. The whereabouts OF certain
securities belonging 10 Mr. Rogers was
one OF the points investigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

1t might be az well not 10 waste too
many denunciatory terms on the new
Russian parliament. Unless all reports
are misleading the speaker OF our own
house OF representatives manages to be
about as big boss over legislation as
one can possibly conceive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Harvard is 10 have football for another
year. but II will be under great restric-
tions and probably at the end OF the yeai
there will be no desire for tho contin-
uance of SO tame a game as it is likely
TO put UP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
The Theatres

The Edward +. Albee Stock company
has started well on it's way 10 succes-
and everyone is talking about the 1nstan-
taneous hit the entire company has made.
There is no gainsaytng the fact that thls
company Is by far the best that has ever
appeared bearing Mr.. Albee's name, and
from the start IL looks as N Providence
playgoers may confidently expect some
genuine dramatic treats during the COM
ing spring anc summer weeks All or the
new members of the company have
Jumped into immediate favor and the old
members are even more popular than
ever Providence paaygoers are usually
very critical and hard to please, but even
the most blaSe theatregoer Will find HIM
self surprised at the excellent entertain
nlent offered by the new Albee company
for the meagre sum OF 80 cents.
Much interest has been aroused by the
announcement that Miss Olga Nethersole,
the famous English actress, Is coming TO
the Providence Opera House next Monday.
Tuesday ami Wednesday In Clyde Fltchs
famous play. "Sapho." adapted from the
celebrated novel by Alphonse Daudet.
Miss Nethersoie has presented this play
In nearly every large city in this country
and In England, with uniform success.
II Is powerful and convincing drama,
wrote the story as warning to his son
and dedicated Il: TO my son when ne
IS twenty-one." Mr.. Fitch has faithfully
adapted the story with stage representa-
tion. ard Miss Nothergole has received In
"Sapho" the greatest success of her ca
reer. Her entire London company OF 20
people appear with her In this play and
there are 30 supern1lmera in the bril-
liant ball scene In the arst act
Grace Georges new play THE Marriage
OF William Ashe." In which gtle Is TO he
seen at the Providence Opera House to-
night, fulfills the test OF holding the final
issue OF the story in suspense until the
close. IL rs n problem OF xolls.
Could william have only loved n little
more kindly, could be have retained the
unrufYled spirit OF the typical Engiishman
which was his before his ambition as n
successful statesman ruled him. he might
have kept the poor. charming child from
the demons which she actually believed
were at work against her. or had the
misdeeds OF the wicked Nine. distress,
her mother. been unrebealed 10 Lady
Kitty. that irresistible terror OF heredity
would not have added 10 her burden of
sorrows ard sin.
The story IL fascinating. aside from it's
absorbing plot I'm the pictures which II
presents OF Italian art. of English coun-
try life. and OF London in the scasNl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

District Attorney Moran or Boston today
conferred with some legislators summon
ed by him to tell about shady transac-
tions. IL the custom thus inaugurated
should become general there would proba-
bly, not be the great competition for leg
islative honors there now is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
0'R0URKE INJURED BY
STEEL FALLING ON FOOT

The hospital ambulance was sum-
moned to the West Exchange street
n eight house at 4:30 yesterday after
noon for Michael O'Rourke. whose FOOT
had been injured by n piece OF stees
falling upon a. The attending surgeon
dressed the wound and the man was
taken TO his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Perhaps the country has reason to cheer
sp, -ina&much- senatorial discourtesy
seems TO be getting the upper hand of
that senatorial courtesy which In tho past
gave 30 much trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
LIBRARY WON'T Be CLOSED

The Providence Public library will he
oren. a. on other days, fcy tho Issue OF
books on Arbor day tomorrow. which
former years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Attorney General Moody has made an
attack upon tho drug trust. 1t is hoped
IL win not prove. as has been the case In
many instances I'm the past a mere feint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10
THE NEWS'PAHERNS

which may be used satisfactorily by q
young woman, or by a middle aged or
elderly woman. Made up In lawn II
becomes cool and easy house gown for
summer days. The fulness I'm the body
Is confined by tucks which give a sien-
derness 10 the figure. The sleeve Is also
tucked. and the dainty little collar which
adds so much to the design Is made with
tucks which open out 10 form the frill.
As ono may observe BY glancing ut the
destgn. the entire dress may be self
n immed and there is no further ex-
pense in the way OF decoration. The
model Il not only suitable for wash ma
terials but is n good one 10 follow In
the making OF cashmere albatross oy
silk
Sizes 90 TO AZ bust measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Let It not be forgotten that a few at
least Of tho things that have been muck
raked during the last two or three years
are not doing business at the same old
stand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Now II is said Dowie proposes to con
vert. the Indians. Probably he has dis
covered that his war-whoop is in need OF
repair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Thomas w. Lawson isn't the original
doubling Thomas. but he has the distinc-
ton OF being a very much doubted
Thomas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Today's dispatches do not say whether
or not there was anything In 1t when the
Douma was opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

The type" OF that canal seems to b,
long primer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

Much interest is taken
~H MAS by those doing business
with China In the re-
CUSTOMS port that Sir Robert
Hart who has been in
CHANGE. Chinese service since
1869. Is 90 be retired.
Sir Robert for nearly half century
has been at the head OF the Chinese
custom service and supervised the col
lection OF a vast amount OF revenue.
Many years ago he was made the first
white mandarin. He is OF Irish de-
scent. hard worker and a faithful
guardian OF the great Interests In his
keeping. Most OF the Chinese ofn-
ciais have never regarded him with
favor. but he managed 20 retain his
position. A man OF wide and varied
Information, he has been able TO rem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

And the ''man who sat at the hearing
is hearing Il all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-10

many happy returns"
The receiving party was stationed In
the north cafe. half OF which was occu-
pied by reproduction i'm miniature OF the
Sapitol and grounds. The Capitol was
about twenty feet long and located on the
crest OF miniature Capitol Hill, which.
with the surrounding grounds. was fitted
TO the scale OF the building The big room
was darkened except for the lights shin
ing from the windows OF the Capitol and
from fixtures placed about the grounds
the Capitol and grounds representing n
night scene with both houses In session.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

{ street southeast between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
William p. Challic. ST.. ct ux. to George
W. Barnes lot II. square 1913 SIC
street southeast, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-Ge0rge c. Humphrey ct al. to Lizetta *.
Baer. lot 50. square l0ls $40
Park View-Niddaugh & Shannon, Inc 10 Theodore
L. Gatchel. lot 81, square 3037, SO,
IntereSt-Mary A. Trip to Emma T. Nugent, trIs-
tee, all property owned by Mrs. Trip. SO.
street southeast between Sixth and Seventh streets
johanna Z. Boyd e viz, Robert A. 70 Ray
mond Corcoran. let 6, square So. SIC
Whtstingham- Sandy Williams ct ux. 70 the First
Baptist Church Of Deanwood. lot Q, SO
street northwest between Ninth ard Tenth streets
Mary r. Porter TO Marion Nlalinda Bond part
lots l9, 2. %, and q, square SIs 81. Marion Ma
linda Bond conveys same property 10 James b.
Porter, trustee, 81.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John Taylor
Arms to Camelo Suaci lot 2S7. block l. So
Fourteenth and q streets southeast-James r. ElIe--
son ct ux. to Percy W. Pckford. lots s. to 80,
square 1865 SO.
Addition to Congress Heights-Henry G. Longnecser
Ct ux. TO Fannie Palmer. lot 5. block 3. SO
Thirteenth street northwest between and streets
Annie q. Fendan et al to Elias Hedenbeiner.
part original lot l9 square go 50 500
Chichester-Amanda 5 Hackett 20 James Smith, lot
E. square 57S5. SO
Cleveland Park and Connecticut avenue Addition
John q, Arms 70 Ella y. and John sherman lot
s. square @sI. and lot 9. square 2lsZ. SO
Tenth street northwest. between d and streets
James II. Johnston et ux. 20 Louis T. Keyssr,
parts original lots z and I3 square SIS $1,000.
Louis 2. Keyser conveys same property to Emil
Wagner, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for tomorrow.
On hearing No. 1883. France rs. Coleman. Ap-
pellant's attorneys. Hamilton, Colbert & HamiI-
ton: aDpellee's attorneys. W. H sholes ard Bates
Warren.
Regular call
No I7lo Capital Traction Company vs. Brown
Appellants attorneys r. r. Perry & Son and G.
7. Dunlop; appeIlee's attorneys, J. Z Taylor and
Irving Williamson
No. l7l2 Carter vs. McDemott. Appellants at
torneys. c. II. Merillat and NJ " Richardson: ap-
peIlee's attorneys. c. a. Douglass and George P.
Hoover.
No l7l4 Parker rs. Heald Appellants attorney.
John Ridout; appelee's attoReys r. a. Ford and
W. d. Mclean.
No. l7l5. ODvyer rs. Northern Market Company
Appellants attorneys, O. H. Merillat and c. F.
Carusi; appellees attorneys. E. H. Thomas. H p
Blair, Hamilton Colbert & Hamilton, aud Arthur
Peter.
No. l7l6. Irrigation Land and Improvement Com
pany vs.. Hitchcock. Appellants attorney, George
H. Patrick appellee's attorneys. Frank L. Campbell
and J. r. Webster
Nos. lis and I7l9 Stone vs. Fowlkes. ATTORNEYS.
4. T.. Hilliard-Leigh Robinson.
No. I728. Madarland vs.. Barber Asphalt Paving
Company Appellants attorneys. f. H. Thomas
and f. Fl. Stephens.
No. H2s. Balster vs. Cadick. Appellants attor-
neg, J. D. Archer, il.
No. l730 StarkWeather rs Dyer Appellants At
torneys, r. 2 Evans, +. H. Benson, and w. w.
pOultney.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
DEATH RECORD.

William Colston. DOS 9Th ST. NV, q years
John Riexnger Govt. Hosp. Insane 30 years
James ". Baxter Nailor road, Coed Hope, 20 years.
Helen Fleetwood. Casualty Hospital G. years.
Sarah +, Howard. s4f Prather court, q years.
Matthias Pabst 70l c ST sw.. 50 years.
William S. Preston. 1904 23d 81. NV, So years.
Susan Edwards Chain Bridge road % years.
Kathleen King, Il Myrtle 81 ne. l year
Alfred Pope. 900 st. NV. g years
Y Wayne Craigen. I755 S St NV. years.
Juanita Higgins. I'D TT. Stevens. BriEhtWood % N.
Bridget Cudmore 1906 North Capitol ST.. IS years.
Joseph Bidman. 1907 6th St. NV, Il years.
james Kennedy, 6l5 Il ST NV. 80 years
Mary DunsWorth 81 and II Sts Be IS years.
john CTopper. l7H 81 st. nv, IS years
Dorsey Hatton. Canal rad, g years.
Griffin b. Coleman, 1905 Mass ave. ne So years
Theo. Jones. 18th St. Ext. and Piney BT- I'd yTA
James NJ. Dean. Govt Hosp Insane. SO years.
james E. Simms. Sibley Hosp. . years.
Elizabeth C.. HaliaTan 80 Sth 81. NV. 81 years.
Earl L. Hewlett S26 g st. Sc. Il years
Robert Lee, Canal 81. sw.. 2 years.
Emmett Cady. Jos GiraTd ST NV. 10 months.
Carl e. Jones. lS4s 18th ST. NV, years
Johanna A. Regau. A6is L St sW. s. years.
Sarah Edwards. G0l kalOIama road. 50 years.
Catherine T. Simpson. SIC 18th St NV, 50 years.
Ar.uT F. Kirby, Col Hotel. lflS Pa ave-. 20 years.
John FREDERICK, Govt. Hosp Insane. s. years.
Robert 5. Logan, 1872 st. NV. years
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James Il NInBun. 50. and Mary '. Lowery, IL
Rev William l.. Linn.
Robert ]. Murphy. q. and Lillian Miller. Is. Rev.
J. = Mclaughlin.
Albert T. Cousins. 30. O; Boston. Mass and Sal
dee ". Luttreu. .. Rev. Roland Cotton smith.
Leo HapeT q and Carrie Selby .. Of Gathers
burg, Nd Rev. Charles Alvin Smith.
Thomas d. Fitzgerald p, and Mary C. Banister.
p Rev Thomas ID. Williams.
Edward o. Gordon. S. Of Cleveland Ohio. and
Helen hurst g. Rev. Robert NJ Moore.
Mark Brooke. 50. L. 5. A.. and Mary T. Barnes.
"a ko7. Roland Cotton saith
Eugene W. Scott. 81 Of Chicago and Susan g.
jay. ls Justice Lewis r.. O'Neal
John ". Mcneil. -. Of Philadelphia, and Augusta
Nichols 2l OF Burlington, Vt. Rev. J. B. McIaugh-
lin.
COLORED
William II Scott .. and Mary f. Robinson Is.
Rev George W. Lee.
Robert Warthian. g and Julia johnson. q Rev.
Daniel Washington.
James Z. Coleman. .. and Caroline Scott. IL Rev.
Daniel Washington.
Walter T. Lawson. q. Of York, Pa, and G. Estells
Morris. =. Rev. Walter II. Brooks
Joseph Smothers. % and Lille Briggs. 70. Rev.
". =. Wallace
John Taylor. Q. and Gertrude Hatchett. . Rev.
J. II. Robinson.
George W Tyler. r. Of Steelton. Pa. and Bettis
Chapman. Q. Rev ". J. Howard.
Edward Saunders . and Josephine Bolts l9
Rev. Isaac T0liver.
Robert ). Reynolds 40 and Eleanor Greenfield, %
Rev. Francis y BischCH
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Equity Court No. 1.


National Union vs. AIcGuirk argued and submit
ted. ComplaiEant's solicitors. Birney & Woodard ;
defendants attorneys, l. H. David and T. 3.
Behrend.
Kaldenbach vs. Kaldenbach divorce a win. mat
decreed and custody Of child given 70 complainant
Compiainants solicitor, W. P. Williamson; de
PENDANTS solicitor. L. Dodge
Irouiand vs.. Trouland; motion to strike out over
ruled Compartments solicitors Tucker & Kenyon
and Z. S. Bailey; defendants solicitor, c T.
Hendler
Washington Loan and Trust Company rs. Smiley;
auditors report ratified and distribution ordered
Compiainants solicitor, John B. Larner
Rove IS. Rove; divorce vim mat granted: coun-
sci fees and costs ordered paid. Complainants So
hcitor L. c. Williamson; defendants solicitor
Lamuel Fugitt
LoWry IS. Wilkinson: demurrer sustained with
leave TO amend. Compafnznt's solicitor W H.
MARROW; defendants solicitors, Leckie. Fulton &
Cox and Douglass & Douglass
Assignments for to-day:
No. l09. kosack IS Hutchins Attorneys Git
tingS 4 Chambcrlin-Brandenburg & Brandenburg
No, III. CrIInInins Doyle Attorneys Charles
Il Merillat and William Z AnbTose-B. 7. Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Ficklen vs.. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
Tany; order extending time TO file amended decaTa-
uOu TO December 5. Plaintiffs attorneys. Douglas
& Douglas; defendants attorneys Berry & Minor
WynkOOD vs. New York Continental Jewel Filtra-
ton Company; on trial. Plaintiffs attorneys.
Douglass < Douglass and g. L. Baker; defendant
attorneys, McCammon & Hayden.
Assignments fer to-day:
No g. Cole vs. District Of Columbia. Atiorneys.
Cuttings & Chamberlin-E. H. Thomas, Douglas &
Douglas and J. J. Darlington.
No. li5. Foster rs International Boiler Improve
mcnt Company. Attorneys. T. E. Pratt and l. ].
Costigan-R Z. Dickey and John Ridout
No ~. Cumberland vs.. Brennan Construction
Company. Attorneys. Charles Linkins and W G.
Disqualification Colbert & Hamilton.
No g Won Dahlen VS.. ElwoOd. Attorneys f. H
ThOmas-Caarles Fox.
No 1f9. Hutchinson vs. District Of Columbia
Attorneys, j. d. Suiliyan-E. II. Thomas.
No Isl. Balderston rs. Wolf Attorneys J. l.
Peyser, N. j. Colbert, and Il. B. Hamilton-R L.
Montague.
No 49. Falls vs. Gwley ct al. Attorneys. ]. F..
Seaggs-W. J. Lambert and H, 4. Davis.
No. al Cowsin rs. Phillips Attorneys, l. c.
Williamson-Alalcolm Hufty
No. g. Burton ElkIns. Attorneys George H
Calvert. jr.-A. s. WoTthington and C. J. Faulkner