davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Gets Combination and RObs the Safe

A thief vent into the Philadelphia dent
al par; ors, at Sc 1-2 Whitehall street, FRI
day night, ard, after selecting a comfort-
able leather chair, drew ii up to the safe
and proceeded tc work out the combina-
ton.
1t is believed that he worked away at
he opened it by discovering the combina-
any but two people.
About two hundred dollars worth OF
gold for filings was inside. He left this
and took one hundred dollars in money.
Then he went quietly away.
The safe was found oren Saturday
morning with papers scattered on the
floor in front of it and the money it had
contained gone.
The thief must have been well acquaint-
ed with safes. for it is certain that 1t was
locked and it is impossible that he should
have known the combination.
1t is believed that he knew the value
of the gold he left behind, but that he
chose not TO take IL for fear that it would
serve as Il means of tracing him.
Entrance was made by drawing the lock
Of a side door The place of this burglary
is at the busiest part of the city, and
while the thief worked at the combina-
ton people must have been passing back
and forth below on the street, for 1t was
before midnight that the robbery oc-
Cured.
Two other burglaries also occurred FRI
day night. zone at III Hunt street, the
other at 81 Central avenue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Now York Produce Market

NEW YORK, May 8.-Flour-Receipts Is, Ss1 +;
sales 900. Firm and auotaby unchanged.
Wbeat-Receipts %, 400. After starting steady
ON cables wheat soon eased off clear and
warmer larger northwest receipts and i'm
proved crop accounts. May N.2e%Q1.SOi July
Al IslL a1is; September Sl.10k@L10&.
Ryc-Dull; No . western s4c (. o. b. New
York
Corn-Receipts n,625.
so. 65dI0.TB.
sugsr-Raw easy; fair refining $50 centri-
frugal, IS test, $3.50; molasses sugar tS.1L Re-
fined steady; crushed s5.7S; powdered $5.15.
granulated sos.
Petroleum-steady; refined all ports sS45
$50
tos SHdsc..
Moiasses-steady; New Orleans 2s942c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
County Officers Plan Convention

. FITZGERALD, Ca. April S0.-on June
1e and II it is expected that at least 900
members of the County Officers Associ-
alton of Georgia will be the guests OF the
local members, of the association on the
occasion of their annual meeting. Sec
rotary d. w. NJ. whitley who Is clerk
OF the Ben Hill county courts, sent out
LOO invitations last night to every couu-
ty in the state and at least hah tnat
number are expected to accept.
The biggest feature of the entertain
1nent of the delegates will be the automo-
bile races which will then be in progress
in the city. The business meetings VIII
be so arranged as not to interfere Win
the enjoyment of the races $751;.
There will be other social events TO
make the stay OF the visitors pleasant
and Il is hoped and planned to make this
the best meeting in the history of the as
ISOLATION. Judge Henry McAipin, of Sa-
vannah, is president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Io-Year Sentence is Given Names


n. NJ Names, the Greek who was found
guilty on Wednesday of manslaughter in
connection with the death by stabbing of
Andrew NJ. Smith in the latter's. home on
Powell street inBellwOod, was on Friday
sentenced to ten years by Judge Roam
of the superior court, criminal division.
In pronouncing sentence, the court told
Names that he was a young man, and yet
had time to surmount the disgrace of the
sentence. Names had nothing to say. He
will not appeal.
Names was jointly indicted with c. NJ
Dolby. The two went TO Smiths house to
serve a subpoena. Names claimed that
Smith insulted him and members of his
family, then attacked him. threw him TO
the floor and beat him. when he stabbed
him in self-defense.
The defense tried to show also that
Smith had bad character as a dangerous
man. .-....
The officers who arrested Names testi-
fled that he showed no signs Of having
been beaten Attorney s. d. Hewlett re-
presented Names.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Fort Valley Expects Good Fruit Crop

FORT VALLEY. Ca. May This city
is again to the front with all prospects
of a great fruit season. The fruit is
season, but with an average crop, which
heason but with an average crop which
means more money to the growers and
better fruit for the consumers. The fruit
shipped this season win not be over 90
per cent of that shipped last season.
There will be FOUR canning factories in
operation during the entire season, en-
ploying anywhere from two to three hum
bred hands each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
FLOATING BARGE FOUND
TABLE SET-NO CREW

DETROIT. Mich, May IA special
from Traverse City Mich, says Ann Ar
Dor car factory. No. 1 last night picked
MP the steel barge Batavia floating ls
miles south of Fox Island, without
crew The table was all @t for dinner.
The barge was towed to Northport. No
one knows what mas become Of the crew.
II is feared they are lost.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

wANTED-Railway mail clerks, city carriers.
postoffice clerks. Many examinations com
ing Yearly salary $500 10 81, 800. Short hours.
Annual vacation. No layoffs because Of poor
times Salary certain twice monthly. over
5000 appointments will be made during lae3..
Country and city residents equally eligible.
Common education sufficient. Political influ-
ence does not help appointment Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately for schsd-
Ilc and free bulletin. Franklin Institute, Dept
F-ls Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Farm Produce

CHICAGO. May s.-Butter firm; ereameries.
216I7e: DIARIES. 1s5hG241kc.
Eggs firm at mark. cases included; firsts,
21c; prime fiFsts. &c.
Cheese steady; dairies, l56l51ic: twins,
iIih6i5c: Young Americas, 44@14ilc; Long
Potatoes steady: choice to fancy, SscaS1.Oo:
fair to good. 906e6c.
Poultry steady; turkeys, i7c; chickens, 15e;
springs. lie. rt
Veal steady; 50 to so ID. WITS. 5a5,1c: 90 TO IS
H. WITS. 6h@7c; IS to ITO ID. WITS, fA9sc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Postmasters Appointed

WASHINGTON. d. g. May Post
masters appointed: Ceylon, Camden coun-
~. Lemon y. Donaldson. vice H. s.
Mcwhorter resigned. Ticknor, Colquitt
county, George f. Taylor, vice Cora
Woodruff removed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
BODY OF KUANG HSU
STARTS on LONG JOURNEY

PEKING. May 1.-The body OF kuang Hsu.
emperor Of China. who died in Picking last
November. today began the long journey to
the Western Tombs. eighty miles away, for
final Entermeuf.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

The body of Mr.. B. H. Vandergriff, ~
years ct age. who died at a private san
itarium at 10 o'clock Friday morning was
sent to Ellijay. Ga, Saturday morning
for the funeral and interment Mr.. Van
Gergriff resided at 80 Davis street. and is
survived By an uncle, W. s. Clayton. OF
Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

DOrGLASvILLE.--A large delegation from
DougIasvflle. composed Of tie Sunday schools
Car schools and -ownsfolk in general win take
day of Friday next. Nay Tth and picnic 81
Grant park Atlanta LfberaI rates on the
Southern have been secured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Male Help

WANTED-Railway mail clerks, custom house
clerks Examinations everywhere May 18TH.
Yearly salary 500 to $3.50. Short hours. An
nual vacation No ''layoffs.'' Over 400 APP
pointments to be made during 1903. Country
residents eligible. Common education suff.-
Client Candidates prepared free. Write ir1nls-
diately for schedule. Franklin Institute. Dept.
z. 81, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

o. DALTON-Rev. Z. G. Thomson, pastor
of Hamilton Street Methodist church, will
deliver the annual sermon TO local
knights of Pythias at the First Baptist
church next Sunday morning. special
musical program has been arranged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
HE WAs CONFIDENT

Young man. before you marry my daughter
must know if you can support here"
Rest easy on that score, she weighs bu,
l20 pounds"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


The funeral of Mr.. S. P. Hugh. aged s.
years. who. died early Friday morning a:
the Confederate Soldiers home, was he'd
at the pIiya chapel of Harry G.. Poole
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
intermcnt took place at Westview GENE
terry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
For Sale.
Agents Wanted.

wANTED-An agent IN every community to sell
Dr. G. B. williams Liver and Kidney Pills
Write for sample. prices and terms DR.. O. b
Williams son. Quitman. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
New York Cotton
New Orleans Cnttnn

The following were the ruling prices the
exchange today:
Tone steady; middling, 1Oilc; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

SAVANNAH. Ga, May s.-rurpsntine firm,
SEC; sales To- rosin firm: W w, $3.50; w G.
N.u5; g. IS sOGy s2il: r. IS. T5ms. M: r. IS OeE
as 20: D. g. E7lA: b. ss.22lh; sales 1921; spirits
receipts ssT; shipments. 1855; stocks a. 4e5;
rosin receipts, es7: shipments. leS7: stocks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

DON'T ACCEPT an IN 9 sssT e, nm nv
samples and particulars. Money Makers. Address
SAYMAN, 2279 Franklin Ave, St. Louis, BIO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

nnXF BEST PLAN ON EARTH, seat FREE
|HA INN PHOTOS OF EVERY LADY ME asER.
sUaH tbtIbH fHE PILOT, pept.e7 Msrshsia. Mash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

WLOnV RICH Big List Of Dssssi0sions
mNtItl Standard Cor Club. Grayslake III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

The following were the ruling quotations In
the exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
MARKET REPORTS
Spot Cotton

Atlanta. steady IL I-l6c.
New York. quiet 10 s5-i00c
Liverpool Steady, 3 56-l00d
New Orleans, steady, l0Nc.
Galveston, firm, l0Ac.
savannah. steady 10 1-lSe. t....
Wilmington, quiet 10c.
Norfolk quiet, .1OAc
Baltimore, quiet, 10hc.
Boston. nominal, 10 s5-100c.
Philadelphia. steady, 10 10-10Oc.
Houston. dull. 10izc.
Augusta. steady 1OAc.
81. Louis. quiet, iohc.
Louisville. firm. 10Ac.
Memphis, quiet, 10 S-16c.
Mobile, firm. 10hc.
Charleston, firm. 10 1-lse.
New York Cotton
The following were the ruling prices In the
exchange today:
Zone steady; middling 10 S5-lOOc. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Personal

WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED a-llATRI-
monial paper containing hundreds ,adrertises
ments marriageable people from alr- seclions.
rich. poor. young. old, Protestants. Catholics,
mailed sealed free. n. II. Gunnels. Toledo. OHIO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
ATLANTA MARKETS
Atlanta Cotton

ATLANTA. Ca. May s.-Cotton by wagon
steady, 10 l-i6c.
Flour. Grain, Hay and Feed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04


MACON.-FuneraI services over the
body of Mrs. Amelia Burns were conduct
ed at l O'Clock this morning at st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, Father Madden
officiating Mrs. Burns was the wife oC
the late James Burns. and was sixty-One
years of age. She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Caroline Herzog, and Mrs. Andrew Giles,
of this city, and one brother, Mr.. Jo-
seph Bender. of New York city.
ELBERTON, Ga. May 1.-The remains
of Mrs. w H. Roberts, of this city, were
brought here Friday afternoon from Co
lumbia, 5. c., where she died at the
home of her daughter.
The dead woman is survived by her hus-
band and nine children. They are: Mrs.
w. H Land, OF Atlanta; Paul s., Mary
and Fred Roberts, this city; Mrs. f. S.
Sanders, d. A and VIII Roberts. of Co
lumbia, and Wade H. Roberts. Louisville,
KY.
ELBERTON, Ca. May Louis Ber-
man, son of Mrs. NJ. Berman, aged %,
died at the home of his mother this morn
ing. His remains were taken to Atlanta
for burial.
Mr.. Berman had been i'll for only a few
days with an attack of pneumonia, but
Friday evening his condition was consid-
cred more favorable than for the past
day or two.
ARNESvILLE.-Mrs. Mary King died at
her home near this place at IL o'clock Thurs
day night She was in her 50 wear and leaves
A., n. King, Laura King Alice King and
Martha King Of this place. r. n. King Of
immediate relatives. Her remains will be in
TERED at HONEYWELL church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

. BARNEsvILLE Ga, May Nv. II. Mitch
ell and r. B. Miner returned from Eatontoh
where they represented GAINESVILLE X. f.
Lodge No. las, at the semi-ennual meeting OF
the Tenth District knights OF Pythias Of Geor-
gia They report a successful convention and
are much elated that they succeeded in secur-
ing the next session, Of the convention FOR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

BRUNSWICK. Ga. April 3O.-The Gsorg
Dentists association viii meet in annual sess
his wear on Cumberland Island. The sessj
will begin on June 1st and will last three dag
A program repIete wiah subjects Of great
terest 20 the dental profession will be carri
out. large attendance is expected at {
session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

MACON. Ca. April So-The Georgia divi-
sion OF the Farmers union will hold the an.
nuaI sessions of this BODY in Macon July %,
q and a. The session will bring hundreds
OF farmers here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

DALTON-The Daughters of the Con-
federacy are now preparing the program
for the annual Memorial day exercises to
be held here next Friday. Colonel o. T..
Levert, of Atlanta. will deliver the ad-
dress to the veterans. and thirteen crosses
of honor will be presented to members OF
the local camp, Mrs. May McAfee Shu-
mate will deliver the crosses of honor.
The music Of the exercises will be fur
nisher by Druckenmiller's concert band,
which will make it's first public appear
ance on Memorial day. The band was or
ganized several months ago and contains
twenty pieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
Sale of CoIored Dress Goods Goods worth 75 cts. and S1 .OO for 59 cts.

Extra fine Fancy Striped Suitings, self-colored stripes and the coors of which there is wide range, are those of high priced cloths. The surface IS smooth satiny finish and the goods will make up into handsome suits or skirts. 59 cts yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
RAIN MAY STOP
 WATER FAMINE

New Haven, Nov. 17.-With all the lakes in the neighborhood at an abnor- maIly low stage caused by the long dry spell. the condition of the New Haven water supply has been rapidly becom- ing more serious, and the present rain, if is hoped. will afford some relief to the threatened water famine
 Lake whitney is now down to feet and a fraction and Is sinking at a rate of over an inch a day. Islands can be seen in different parts Of the surface and 1t is said one can wade across certain parts of the lake. In Hamden wells in large numbers have been made useless by lack of rain and springs are wasted This condition IS claimed to exist In all parts of the neighborhood. Whitney lake has reached the lowest stage in Its his tory.
 Lake wintergreen. owing to wasted streams is even lower than Lake sal tonstalI which seven days ago had This lake is almost down to six feet The same condition exists in the region of Maltby lake which is in one of the lowest stages in its history
 It is stated by the water company that the average daily consumption in New Haven is about a. 100000 gallons. and from the total amount of water stored it is estimated that the present supply will take care of the city Tor about 90 days more without rainfall
 Even with today's rain 1t will take A long time before the streams and wasted springs are replenished and the lakes brought to their normal level
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
STAMFORD

Yesterday the assessors. in company with the board of advisers. visited the upper section of Broadbridge road, near the Trumbull line. and Lovers Lane
 MT. and Mrs. David L. Rhoades were among those who went to New Haven on Saturday. and witnessed the great football game.
 Tree Warden Lalley has cut down number of old elm trees, giants m their day, on South Main street, and Elm street A number of others have been marked for cutting.
 The Silliman family of King street. and MT. and Mrs. Hunt. have hoved to Bridgeport. taking a rent near Beardsley Park. MT. Hunt, who Is employed in the Bridgeport post office married Miss Silliman.
 A house belonging to Samuel Boards ley. on King street, is now vacant.
 Mrs. w. H. Benjamin returned to town yesterday after visit with friends.
 Rev. C. S. Bullock will attend on Thur sday in New York. a meeting of Naval Architects From thence he proceeds to Buffalo.
 A rummage sale is projected for the near future at the Neighborhood church
 The score in the great pinochie con- test between two tribes of Red Men. our own and that of Konckopotonauh of Bridgeport. stands g to ss in fla
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17

vor of the latter
 Afford stacey is in Providence. where he is working for the Stratford Oyster company.
 Miss Sarah Russell is in New York for a week or two. and Mrs. Andrew Graham is at Dobb's Ferry.
 The usual Thanksgiving exercises will be held in the public schools on Wednesday, of next week
 Two of our local teams intend 10 have a game of football with each other on Thanksgiving Day
 Frederick Townroe has been elected vice president of the state Brother hood of St. Andrew.
 Madeira, appears to have had the same experiences and seen the same sights with which Elliott w. Peck made us familiar a year or so ago.
 There are to be great doings on Harris street, next Thursday evening, when Joseph A. Hines brings his bride to town from Poughkeepsie- There will be reception by MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Lovell, with a banquet by the "Secret Six" and the dining room decorated with chysantehmums- On Friday evening Mrs. Rosa Lowell will give a dinner party. and after dinner friends will assemble to bid happiness and Joy to the newly welded pair.
 Mrs. E: w. Roberts of Huntington road has been rendered a surprise party: Miss Sarah Schofield of Stam- ford was in town over Sunday; Cali |, fornia street. it is said, will soon have a double house built by William Stagg; Eugene Rielly Is the new drug clerk in town: Mrs. John Benjamin has left town for the winter; Mrs Youngs has returned to Brooklyn; David Goes two sons were ir. town over Sunday; Miss Agnes Judson has returned to work in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

The current week at Polls has so many good things in 1t that 1t IS olIIl- Il cult to pick which one to favor Ger tatnIy the black face work of Flames and vfdoc captures the crowd. ana without question Tom Edwards makes a lasting impression upon everyone who witnesses nIs splendid work
 Speaking of Haines and Vidoc- tney are the originators of their peculaI style of rapid fire repartee, ana Nat Haines' sheer nonsense has never been euuaIIed by anyone of the hundreds who have tried to initiate him. HIS ssic him. Prince" never fails to get inc laugh intended. and his "Gosn bIarne< ftss Is equally effective in set ting the merriment going
 Hast evening another capacity house was in attendance, and they gave these old time favorites a hand which must have made them feel that thev had them coming both ways
 Marion Carson is another pr1rpe 1a- vorite with the audiences this week, and she is more than fulfilling the ad- vance promises made in her behalf Miss Carson is one of the neatest ana prettiest vocalists to appear on the local stage this season. and her songs have caught on with the public in a marked manner A
 The little Kaichi Japs open the bil with a delightful exhibition of skill and the ladies take to them from the start
 There are few dancers on the stagt who will give a more graceful anc finished exhibition than do tn' Clever" trio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
PREMONITION OF DEATH

South Norwalk, Nov. 17.-without ever having been i'll in his life ana with the strangest premonition Of death on record. John G. Hoffman. a retired rubber manufacturer. sixty eight years old, died here yesterday.
 Apoplexy was the immediate cause of death, but the circumstances sur rounding the last moments of his life show that MT. Hoffman knew he was going to die. although he was appar- ently in the best of health.
 MT Hoffman was not able to explain just how he became possessed or the knowledge that his end was near. but he was SO positive he had only a short time to live that he made full prep aration for the end The premonition of death had taken such firm root in his mind that he cleaned up his llttle home in Wilton avenue. resolved that
 hours when he would De taken m charge by an undertaken
 After dusting off the furniture and seeing that everything was neat ana tidy. he dressed himself in his pest clothes He called in his friends and told them he positively knew that he had a short time to live They ridi-
 culed his talk and tried to convince him that he was suffering from imag- ination in it's widest form. but MT.
 Hoffman was sure he knew what he
 was talking about He appeared to
 be in such earnest that he finally con
 vinced even the most skeptical or his friends that he was living in the
 shadow of death
 chair. MT. Hoffman shook hands with his friends and bade them a hearty | farewell. The circumstances and ut ter preparation for death were so
 strange that every one present was
 Ten minutes later MT. Hoffman was dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-17
FAIRFIELD

Francis Brewster left town today for Mexico. where he is interested in sil- yer mining. Three gentlemen who propose to invest. went with him.
 Quite a number of ladies belonging to the Village Improvement Society of Southport met yesterday afternoon at the house of Mrs Walter Perry. ana listened to readings from Kate Doug lass wiggin's book. "Susannah and Sue" Afterwards refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed
 The following residents of Southport have arranged with Tickob & Ives to have their houses wired for electricity. S Wakeman Sherwood, Mrs simon sherwood William H. Jennings. N. Jennings and MT. Pffrard-
 MT Price who was assaulted by Coachman Goodman. went to New York yesterday. It is quite possible a civil suit for damages will be insti- tuted-
 Edward shanley, a grandson of Ed ward Murphy of this place, who had both hands crushed in a rubber mill al the Canfield Rubber Factory on Monday. is well known in Fairfield. and the accident has won him, much mers he has been in the employ of wallace M Bulkley, driving transfer carriar res to the beach and back He is a member of the Fairfield Athletic club. and is a quiet, industrious boy, well liked by all who know nm.
 
 through town yesterday afternoon, was that of Mrs. Percy Farwell. of Black Rock. whose remains were inferred in Oak Lawn cemetery.
 Frank Storey has bought the Inomas fzIIliclx place on the Kings Highway, east of Grasmere. He was formerly employed as coachman by Al Holland Forbes He came to town from New York, and when the house has been rem ovated. win occupy it with his wife. :. George Brown of Bridgeport has been visiting in town
 It is said that wedding bells are ringing on Greenfield HILL
 A good number of well known folks from town were in Westport yesterday attending the consociationr held at the Congregational church fnclEding Rev Dr. and Mrs. Child. Dea- A. F. Wake man, Rev MT. woodruff, Mir. and Mrs John Deyo, MT. and Mrs Francis Brewer. and Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Smith.