davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
"MRS. FOOL" CHANGES HER STORY.
Husband Is Charles. Not job c., and She
Didn't Intend 10 Hill Herself 80.

Husband Is Charles. Not Joh c.. and She
Didn't Intend 10 kin Herself Let 30.
The woman who said che val the wife Of
John George Pool and who was arrested at
the foot Of East Ffty-fourth street on
Saturday night because Policeman Fitz-
gibbons thought she meant to jump over
board was arraigned before Magistrate
Barlow in the Yorkville police court yes
terday on a charge Of attempted suicide.
She said in court that she had no intention
Of killing herself and the Magistrate dis
charged her
She told a somewhat different story
yesterday, from the one the police got when
she was arrested. Charles Pool. she said,
and not John George Pool, was the man
she married, and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Houghton in the
Little Church Around the Corner. on March
10. 1895. and not in February. 1907 She
told the Magistrate that her husband left
her last March and that she went to the
Yorkville police court n got a warrant
for him on a charge OF abandonment, but
she was unable to learn where he was.
She spoke of calling up Mrs. Beverly Duer.
who lived at the Hotel Patters on in West
Forty-seventh street. and who. she says. Is
her husbands sister. Mrs. Duer has four
brothers. One Of them is DIR. Eugene Pool
Of i2s East Sixty-fourth street. DIR. Pool
said last night that he had no brother
Charles and no brother John George He
had never heard Of the woman calling her.
self Mrs. Pool,
The woman volunteered yesterday fur
Their information about herself. She said
that her mother was a full blood Chilooot
Indian. and that her father was John Will
lam Clark. a sea captain He was COM
mander Of vessels that piled between Seat
tie and Alaskan ports. She was born in
Alaska and when 3 years old her mother
died, and her father took her and her sister
Mary to San Francisco.
Her father married again and when he
died a few years ago he left s45, 900 in money
and considerable real estate in San Fran.
cisco. When she was still a girl her father
sent her to Germany TO study art. After a
year she went back TO California n mar
ried julius Meyer. a Hebrew. She was
then Is years old, One son was born who
is now in the Indian school at Carlisle. r.
Her husband died two years z and she
started out To visit different parts " the
country.
Il hsd a bunch Of money and | Thought
| must do something with il. s. ] came to
New York. she said. II only knew Charles
Pool twenty-one days when | married him. "
Miss Alice Smith. the court probatio on
onfcer. had a talk with the woman and
found thai both had been educated in the
same Dominican convent in San Francisco.
Miss Smith offered a small loan Of money.
but the woman refused to take IL Then
the probation officer offered to share her
home with the woman until she could
communicate with her friends 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
TIE AT CUNARD PIER.
Armeu Insist on Getsing 90 Cents
n Hour for sunday Work.

Of the fact that only a few
w the general strike of the long
50 throughout New York. Brook
iWoboken was lost after lasting
ne weeks, the ongshoremen at
thAi Line docks went on strike
yemorning when the Cunarder
onhne into her pier. About a
huhgshoremen who belonged TO
theremen's Protective Union were
archer when the vessel came in.
Abe boss stevedore gave a call
LOT 4 proceeded to pick out the
mened. When he had picked out
anon men they refused TO go to
worthey got 90 cents an hour for
sumo instead OF the regular wages
OF fsrhis was M OF the demands
Tor general strike had been Or
lnSevedore asked a number Of
otnerco work, but none OF them
wouloBs the demand was granted.
lhen ed asking them. Later he
eecutt a dozen ~non-union men,
VIM assistance of the steward
and tLLegan to unload the vessel.
and tn wav
The ,Dnar wara raid Oft at ,b.
COCK oy night and IL is said that
a nuiISem were meeting nearly
a. nlEttns discussing the question
OF nAsmand. They appeared to
nave ~ agreement on the point
n wa longshoremen who were
neaoin53 piers yesterday morning,
PeISxuapot to go TO work unless
az rSsnts an hour.
one Oils Of the Cunard Company
! sac las.that there would be no
oiWcul.yg longshoremen and he
uio no.. strike would extend.
Az al essaid, the company would
never pa an hour for handling
carso MAT bad happened.
T ne Iorh at the Bush docks in
brookiyn,ported last night, may
8 stIlke hefeek. II appears that
r when .ne,trike was declared of
t n she ordered back TO work
3 many vi dissatisfied. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

The storm whiH.., o,c.or,,. nm
saturday moved ...,w., "A csu.,ng
high winds and hS,..-.s. $780,.
COAST ~ IL OF New England
y~es'etuas, ~ set In over the
tinued on the New
fali he interior OF tho
In the Central STATE
h"o ,n.~,.Jh about normal
Allegheny Mountaip
There was little 49,.
middle Atlantic StaVnssnwru.~
in the south Atlant4
/ High winds conuA.-n A,,.n,,.
bu, were diminishinf,sN.a u,s 80
middle Atlantic coase
In this city there ,,.
morhlnt. ,'H,.,,onsrAess tsmpers.
n barometer. coAN
ASIAN, 2e.o 0 3 p.
The temperature y2..--n.
oriclal Thermometer. 49,
1907. isne.eu 'ao
N 65S NlgOI. lvh.
IL y .... SO No. w..
3P "A. .....n' -,
n ,hest temperaturet'' ~
wAsatSoroS roREcAsrt
Fo- eastern Nsw YorkT.
10 -d0g In northern, fair TIC s"'a',s
and rIrmsr 10 DlorroU; k'o"'' I"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
WOMEN ,EAT
Haui nay Earth IN close Rreak
Tened Dam.

LAHAhine 3O.-The work Of
-FOUR "onne immense reservoir
oil the "yielopment Company
last "s~nfrvoir. forty miles
north Oh 'lhe largest used for
lrrl9a.ion y the United StatesS
the wa.e, alck by an earth dam
a Inlle md covering an area
tMs,iIy Ecumference.
0Niiss IiIuHhJer Of a ranch
man anu la Knight Of this
CITY WIZ ,,Nhe dam asst even
ing WIFI W hat the water had
begun 70 Through the bank
Inc RiiiS s"t home of the care
taker, pu. lent. Telephoning
the neaieo. ten miles away,
they, WIZ linen, hurried back
70 tne two with a team
hauieu may Eleven loads Of il
INTO tne oiIhatr two shovelling
At daybreaA.d and finished
the repair WORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
TO MARRY ON A MOUNTAIN
Because They First Met ON VIVA Passed
GOr a Mountain I'm Their Yoeth.

" y NhbthhttAth III htNtE aO8tths
Thomas Penzance NtchSas. who was
born in the district made famous by the
pirates Of Gilbert and Sullivan, used to 60
when he wa q boy to an cid uAanorial estate
on the coast Of Cornwall jsnd climb ST.
Michael's Mount, a pyramid OF granite
with a history. Ten years q On the
Mount he saw a very pretty girl, One Of
his school friends dared him to kiss her
and he promptly ran alongside, threw
his arm around her and CAV her n rousing
smack. -..I
He got another in return. but il came
from the girls hand and left a red mark
or his cheek. She told. him he was a very
rude boy and had sandy, hair, anyhow.
and that she never did like boys with sandy
hair. That was ten years ago.
Last year he went hack TO Cornwall after
having piled up a little fortune in a Nevada
gold mine. and he saw the girl again. She
had grown and was handsomer than ever.
He recognized her dimly as the girl that
'had boxed his ear and he found out later
that she was Lille Edith Bergman, dsugh-
er Of a mining engineer Of Gulvsl. Penzance.
Nichols was just as as he was at
nerst in his attentions TO her. They went
ZIP on st. Michael's Mount and he sug-
that that was a good place to get
n ,arried. He had been sparkling her only
weeks. and she drew his attention to
W. e fact. He reminded her that he had
' her ever since he kissed her against
uair will when he was q boy. She said she
Goally regarded him then az a very horrid
mt ,son. Then he kissed her again. and she
/. aide nc objection. as she had com to like
o,ydy hair and sand generally.
coz ~aturally she agreed to marry him, but
on the spot. She said she wanted
some clothes and things and that
q live would come over seas a little later
ava might be married on st. Michael's
INT. That did not suit him. He said
be st. Michael's Mount then. or
sevehighest peak in Nevada later.
candleunt St. Michael's is about 200 feet
our pretty good for Cornwall. and is the
;tst hill the young woman ever has
He woul not tell her then how
ed Wy the mountain is she finally agreed
r vital 10 the top Of to become Mrs. Thomas
n. nee Nichols. Later he did in a
ia as and she wondered whether the news
70 SC would call hers a marriage in high
some such ridiculous thing. She
pouhu h Saturday night after she landed
at ma The American liner New York-or.
flying the young woman cousin OF Nichols
quiet ~ her AZ me pier salu TOT neT, Una
feet above the sea and other things.
The Ing woman got on a LehiRh Valley
, birds .e OF Saturday night and started
gentle mountain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
DIED.

MCMUNN on sunday June ~ i'o7 Sasaa
McMvnn.
Funeral service At Fordhsm Home for l-rgran'cs
1924 81. end I'd Az, on Tuesday. July . a. 10
\ ", Intermert al Greenwood.
NANI.oR At North Hstlev. Careds. ~ Sp'rr-
day. June 90, OF heart failure. George prrun q
Naylor, son NJ the late Peter Mayor SID a.,.
band OF Sarah Duncan Nsy'or
Dresden, SaNony, paper, please cory
WNKES suddenly. ~ Rarn"gat. T.. or Tr,',-
june Is. 1917. hewitt g NN'cs.
Funeral services ~ :. Il'rcbcr-'s r.a,rH
parlor, o3i Sth nv. u"ai a;in ST.. = ,'.
on July I ~ . y. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
Wore Insurance Companies Qui, Texas.

AUSTIN. Tex. June 9O.-The Manhattan
and the Pennsylvania mutual life insurance
companies rave notified the State Com
missioner Of Insnran Of their intention
20 quit the Texas field on July 70. Four
teen companies in all have taken this
action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

90 and breathe the pure
forests of New Hampshire balsam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

Advertisements for THE SrN and TBr EvzVIvq
SIN may he left &C sny American District Nos
senger ONCE IN the ciD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
Larson Buys Back
Interest in Store
NJ. L. Larson Doesn't Like the
Coast and will Remain
in Warren.

NJ. L, Larson has bought back
from j. S. lIilIeboe the interest III
the Warren Mercantile Co., which he
sold to Mr. Eiilleboe at the beginning
OF the year. Mr.. Larson has just re-
turned from trip to the COAST, which
he undertook with q view Of finding
a new location, DuU he found nothing
there bhat could induce him to leave
Marshall County. He therefore has
tened to buy back at quite an ad-
vance his former interest in the Mer-
cantile Co., and never again will he
even think OF turning his back to the
glorious Red River Valley in Mime
sofa. After April lst it, is Mr. Lar
sons intention to give his entire at
tention TO the business of the store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
W|7TENSTEN
WAS SURPRISED
Made to Sit Down in Finely
Upholstered Turkish
Rocker.

About seventy-tive or more friends
of County Commissioner Charles
Wittensten gave him an agreeable
surprise at his home on Thursday
evening last week. After the unbid-
den guests had entered, Mr. L. NJ.
Olson took charge as master of cere-
monies and introduced attorney A.
N. Eckstrom, who in we'll chosen
words explained the significance of
the intrusion into Mr. Wittensten's
happy and peaceful home, that it was
for the purpose of showing their re-
spect and esteem of him and his IA
mily, and give to him a little friend
ly cheer upon the passage of his 49th
milestone in his journey through life.
Mr.. Eckstrom also on behalf of the
friends assembled, and as O. token of
their friendship and good will, pre-
sented to Mr.. Wittensten an elegant
and massive upholstered Turkish
rocker. Mr.. Wittensten was too
much overcome to make a speech,
but voiced his heartfelt thanks for
the pleasant visit, and said that he
valued the friendship and good will
Of his neighbors and friends much
more than the costly present.
The remainder of the eyenin was
pleasantly spent with games and in
social converse. Dainty refreshments
were served during the evening.
Dispensing, all wished Mr.. Wittensten
many such happy milesbones in his
journey through life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
CONSTITUTION UP TO DATE
NEW STATE OF OKLAHOMA WILL
TRY OUT MANY REFORMS.
Document Full of Modern Ideas OF
Government Will Be Submitted
to the People August S.

Guthrie, Okla, March 16.-The only
state constitution to be produced I'm
der modern conditions, that intended
for the proposed new state Of Oklaho-
ma, has finally been drafted here. The
constitutional convention finished its
work Friday and adjourned after hav-
ing been in session lis days.
The constitution Will be submitted
to the people Of the two territories at
a special election On August 6. Cne
Of the last acts of the convention was
to appoint g. committee to solicit
funds to pay the expenses Ct the elec-
ton, the convention having exhausted
practically all the money appropriated
by congress.
The sentiment Of the age is indel-
IDLY stamped upon the constitution,
and if it is ratified some very mod
ern applications Of prasant-day re-
forms will be tried in the new state.
The convention was overwhelming
ly Democratic, being composed Of 100
Democrats and y Republicans.
Probably the most important meas
ure killed by the convention was the
provision relative to separate coaches
for whites and negroes, although the
Democrats had been pledged to insert
it. Wo-nan suffrage was defeated BY
@ few votes.
The initiative and referendum, pat
termed after the Oregon law, was
adopted, as Was provision providing
for the nomination Of all state officers
and United States senators by pri-
maries.
Succession in state Offices is pro-
ihibited and it is provided that the SEN
ate committee shall not be named by
the lieutenant governor, but be select
ed by the body itself.
Oklahoma will be prohibition
state, the most stringent liquor law
in existence, prohibiting not only the
sale but the Introduction of liquor in.
! to the state, being provided for.
Provision is made for state rail-
way commission, to be elective, and a
two-cent passenger fare Is ordered.'
Railway companies are prohibited
from owning any productive agency of
a natural commodity, a provision par
ficularly intended to cover coal lands.
! A fellow-servant law is embodied in
the constitution.
Corporations are prohibited from
owning more land than is absolutely
necessary in the operation of their
business.
The issuance of Watered stock is
prohibited and the books of all cor
/ porations are made subject to inspec-
tion at all times
i A commission is appointed to nego-
4 tiate the purchase of the segregated
mineral lands in the Indian territory,
4 valued at many millions of dollars,
Rnd state ownership and operation of
j the coal mines thereon is contem-
plated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
The Merchant of Venice at opera
house, March p and 23rd.
NELSON AND HIS MOTHER

Knute Nelson, for two terms gov
ernor, of Minnesota and for more than
eleven years United States senator
from that state, is the only Scandina-
Wan in the upper branch Of Congress
says an exchange. His mother, Mrs.
lngeborg Nelson, now more than 81
years, old lives in Deerfield, Wiscon-
sin. When her son attained promi.
nence and his income exceeded his
expenditures, he promised hismother
that he would give her $40 for every
pair of stockings which she should
knit. Notwithstanding her advanced
age and loss of sight she keeps at the
knitting which she learned eighty
years ago when a little girl among
the mountains Norway. I'm glad
to give her the money, 3 said Senator
Nelson recently, buf if she keeps UP
her present pace, I'll have to intro.
duce bill to increase the salary o.
senator's =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
Take Corpse On
Honey Moon Trip
Ed. Bennewitz Former Warren
Boy, Marries at 'Longmont,
Colorado.

Edward BenneWitz and Miss Bessie
Cunning, the daughter of wealthy
farmer of LongmOnt, had been
engaged to marry for a long time.
The date for the wedding, however,
had not been set, the lovers being
quite we'll satisfied as long as they
were near each other.
Yesterday John Bennewitz, the
aged uncle, passed away. His last
request was that his body should be
taken to his former home at Red
Wing, Minn., by his favorite nephew
for burial.
Young Bennewitz promised the
old man that his last wish would be
carried out to the letter but later he
repented when it was too late He
did not want to be away 50 long from
his pretty sweetheart.
This morning what he says was a
| happy thought struck him. He
| figured it all out that if he could in.
duce Miss Cunning to become his
bride instanter and accompany hin
on the journey, they could combine
pleasure with business. Miss Gun.
ming, who is of a practical turn OF
mind and knows how to practice
economy, accepted her lovers view Of
the situation and consented to be
married at once. The ceremony was
performed this morning by Rev. O.
J. Howell, Pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
A number of friends of the couple
who we're Informed of their marriage
went to the depot to bid the brida
couple goodbye and showered then
with rice and old shoes. Some 0:
the grains of rice fell on the bis
wooden burial case in which was the
coffin and body Of the dead uncle O
the groom, but this little incident
did not seem to mar the happiness O
the newly married young people,
Denver Post, March lS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
500 HEADING
FOR DULUTH
Contract to Build the Road Has
Been Let to Foley Bros,
of st. Paul.

The Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault
Ste Marie railroad is to build it's new
line to Duluth at once. Foley
Brothers railroad contractors of St.
Paul, have been awarded the con-
tract and construction gangs are be-
ing sent to the scene of operations.
The new line is to run from
Brooten, Minn., to Superior and
thence to Duluth. The distance is
about 200 miles and the road will
cross the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific roads at Freeport, Royal
ton and other points. 1t will skirt
the southern @shores of Mile Lacs
in It's course and will open up great
territory. 1t is estimated that. count
ing terminals at Duluth and Superb
or, the line will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, ,000.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
NABBEO WITH RICH JEWELS.
TWO Alleged Snnu-giers Are Wanted
for Big Theft Abroad.

New York, March 1S.-Arthur Pres
ton Green and Charles Rohrer, pas
tengers on the steamer Amerika, were
arrested when the vessel arrived from
Hamburg Sunday, charged with at
tempted smuggling. Diamonds and
;ewelry to the value Of nearly $4,000,
which the custom officials alleged the
prisoners had failed to declare, were
taken from them. The valuables were
nonGscated and the men held for ex-
tradition.
Though only the charge of snug
fling was preferred against the pris-
rners here, it is stated by the police
that they are wanted abroad in con-
poctiCn with theft of some S35 900
worth OF jewelry and precious stones,
gnd the London authorities have been
notified. On Wednesday the police re-
peiyed a cablegram from Scotland
Yard asking that Green and Roher
be detained upon their arrival on the
Anerika.
Green described himself as a sales
man, 81 years old, with q home in this
city. The police allege that he has re-
peatedly been arrested for shoplifting
and served three years Imprisonment
in Wisconsin.
Rohrer gave the same age and oc-
cupation, but said that Philadelphia
was his home. According to the police
he has record including ARRESTS in
Philadelphia and for robbing Miss
Evelyn King at Atlantic City; and
again on March 19, 1898, for robbing
Miss Theresa Schwartz on street in
Philadelphia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
lnscectind the Mississinni,

ST. Louis, March 18.-The members
of the Mississippi river commission
departed Sunday for New Orleans on
the steamer Mississippi to make their
semi-annual inspection of the river en-
route. The party expects to reach
New Orleans on March rs. The party
is composed of COL Clinton D. Sears,
United States corps of engineers, pres
ident; J. A. Ockerson, Henry B. Rich.
ardson of New Orleans, Homer P. Rit-
ter of Washington, Col. William T.
Russell of Cincinnati, Maj. James G.
Warren of Cincinnati and Capt. G. R.
Lukesh, secretary, st. Louis. Judge
Robert S. Taylor, the other commits.
sioner, is abroad.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
|; arn1ors' Institute. and
Good Roads Convention
At Warren, March 18th "A Day Of In
struction to Farmers and Everybody
Interested in Agriculture

Addresses and discussions of important farm topics by the
following we'll known speakers: "
Planting trees and Daryng by rof James A. Wilson, Of
the Crookston Agricultural School.
Dairying in the Red River Valley by Rev. W S. Currie,
of Euclid, Minn
Farm and Home by Mrs. Wm Robertson of the Crooston
School of Agriculture.
Glover, Dirt Roads, and Cement the Farm, by Prof.
Wm Robertson of the Crookston School of Agriculture
Question Box: This will be important feature of the
institute Farmers invited and urged to ask questions
any topic which they may want information Come
prepared to ask questions
Farmers from far and invited to come and by
their attendance and interest make the institute
The session will begin 10 and will continue all day
Subscribe for the Warren dollar in advance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
7 SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of school Dist. No. Il, Nc
Crea, marshall County, ending March
Is, 1907. Pupils enrolled for month,
Is. Average daily attendance, 13.
Those who have attended 20 days,
holidays inclusive are: Clarice Hor.
gan, Mamie Horgan, Otto Horgan,
Vedar Anderson, Harold Anderson,
Gerda Anderson, Carl Hilton, Peter
Hilton, and Anna Anderson. Those
who have attended 10 days are: Os.
car Anderson and Matte Anderson.
Alfred e. Hokanson, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
Appreciates the Hospital.

Erick Olson, of Foldahl, was in
town Last Friday to bring his wife,
who has had an operation performed
at the hospital back home. MI. o.
son desires publicly through the
Sheaf to thank the hospital manage
ment and especially and nurses fo1
the kind and skillful manner in
which they cared for the nursed his
wife during her illness. Mr.. Olson
also extends thanks to the ladies' of
Warren who by their kindly visits
and words Of comfort cheered his wife
while she was at the hospital and
fastened on her recovery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21

Frank Nelson, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction: I heard Byron
W. King lecture before the State
Teachers Association last December.
He is an eloquent and interesting
lecturer. His humor is clean and his
arguments strong and convincing.
No one can hear him without secur-
ing a broader view and deeper appre-
citation of life. At the opera house
Friday evening, March 29th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-21
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

The following applicants for
teachers certificates at the February
examinations have been granted
certificates as folloWs:
First grade.
Helen Rankin, Juvik.
First grade, conditional.
Marie Burgess, Thief River Falls.
Complete second grade.
Josephine BourQue, EIIerth.
Amelia 4. Hogberg, FoIdah.
Hilda L. Rud, Viking.
E. R. Sheppard, Stephen.
Hattie E. Williams, Stephen.
Anna Gustafson, Herb.
Adelaide l.. Halden, Ada.
Amanda Hage, Halstad.
Conditional second grade.
Clara q. Dagoberg, Vega.
Emelia G.. Gratzek, Stephen.
Laura Hanson, Argyle.
Mrs. P. o. Hanson, Strandquist.
Emma M. Jonas, Moorhead.
Gunda ]. johnson, Rockstad.
Edna L. Laurie, Gatzke.
Louise Loveid, NeWfoden.
Anna Lundin, Stephen.
Curtiss G. Williams, Stephen.
Ethel S. McLorinan, Stephen.
Limited second grade.
Annie L. Bjorsness, Klep.
Mabel Roam, Germantown.
Minnie A. Brown, Germantown.