davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
GRADE DAMAGE AWARDS
UNION STATION CLAIMS ARE
NEARLY ALL PASSED ON.
Commission Will Now Take Up Ap-
praisement of Property in
Southwest Washington.

The Union station grade-damage COM
George W. Moss and George Spransy, has
reported to the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia its appraisements
of damages to real estate on the north
side of F street between I'd and Sd streets
northeast. in square 753, in consequence
of changes made in street grades In con-
nection with the establishment of the new
Union station and plaza.
The appraisements of the commission
are as follows:
Subot us. improved by premises 226.
Frederick A. Boyer, petitioner owner,
nothing.
Sublot 40. improved by premises DO.
Joseph a. Frank, petitioner, owner moth
ing.
Lot 10. improved by premises 800,
Catharine G. Barthel, petitioner, owner.
nothing.
Sublot 12I. improved by premises 800,
Conrad r. Muller, petitioner, owner,
nothing.
Sublot 9S. improved by premises ZIG,
John r. Hermann, petitioner, owner.
$500.
sublot 90. improved by premises pa.
Alice NduSudI anu " lllldfn w
Vaughan, petitioners. owners, $225.
Sublot 100, improved by premises 212.
John F. Hermann, petitioner. owner.
S225.
Lot 1Ol. improved by premises 21O. VIII
liam A. Gebicke, Christopher Gebicke,
Julius Gebicke and Louis C. H. c.
Gebicke. minors. by their guardian ad
Item. and Walter II. Gebicke and Arthur
l.. Gebicke, petitioners, owners, $275.
Sublot 1O2, improved by premises 20S,
4-l,. 81 IN
S275.
Sublot 50. improved by premises 2O6,
James A. Mcdowell, petitioner, owner.
$275.
Lot 30, improved by premises 2O4. Mar
garet n. DAILY, petitioner, owner, 1915.
Lot 81, improved by premises 2O2. Sc
bastian ]. Hauslein, petitioner, owner,
$500
A. Leftwich Sinclair special counsel for
the District. who has charge of the
grade-damage suits, stated to reporter
for The Star that the next grade damage
claims which will be submitted to the
grade-damage commission will be those
filed by the owners of real estate in
Southwest Washington.
Many properties in that section have
been affected by changes of grade made
necessary by the abolition of grade Cross
sngS along the line of the Pennsylvania
railroad. 1t is believed the commission
will begin its consideration of these cases
early next week.
Nearly all claims for damage presented
by the owners of property in the neigh
borhood of the Union station have been
disposed Of by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Chase's, Theater.

Three playlets are on the program at
Chase's Theater this week. The Lemon
City Land Agent" presented by Paul
Quinn and Joe Mitchell, is a walking and
talking sketch, full Of comedy. A little
play woven about an old negro and bis
master entitled "Marse Shefby's Chicken
Dinner is presented with admirable care
as to detail. Mr.. Wade as Jefferson
jackson Monroe, portrays the wartime
colored man. The third playlet IL by
Louis Simon, Grace Gardener and Com
pany and Is entitled 1.-The New Coach
man" It is a riotous sketch. mirth-pro-
voking from start to finish. Horace
Wright and Rene Dietrich. the latter a
Washington girl, appeared as THE Some
what Different Singers" earning hearty
applause. Clog dancing with many
changes of costume and music with a
patriotic tinge. is furnished by the six
American Dancers" An interesting and
amusing act Is presented by The Five
Eveline Francisco, pony. donkey and
three dogs Lane and O'Donnell as
"Lunatic Tumblers Looping the Bumps, .
apparently are made of rubber. Every
move they make seems to invite broken
bones. but they come up for the next
with broad smiles. The American VIII
grapl. pictures are farcical. entitled "AlPs
Well That Ends Well.''
The program at the matinee perform
ance yesterday was interfered with by
the storm which delayed some of the
performers. Houdon filed part OF the
time with an exhibition OF q skillful ma
uipulation Of mechanical devices and
jtudies in telepathy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Am U S E M E N S.
Columbia.

Although Eugene Walters paid in
Full has been seen in Washington by
larxe audiences before, it has lost none
of its drawing power or its stirring ap-
peal to this city's playgoers. as was in
dictated by it's reception by good-sized
audience at the Columbia Theater last
night The audience was sympathetic
almost from the start, and the applause
that greeted the capable acting IN sew
eral Of the strong situations OF the play
was SO generous as to leave no DOUBT
that the drama and Its Interpretation
were satisfactory.
The human interest in paid In Full
has won for 1t the praise OF most OF
those who have seen it. While It's direct-
ness OF speech Is at times criticised. It
must be admitted that the characters de-
picted on the stage are extremely near
to real Ife and the dialogue such as
would be heard In the homes of such per-
sons.
The company Is new one. While the
play just falls short OF being a me!o-
drama and could be made one easily by
the disappearance Of the despicable hus-
band and the sound of q revolver shot IN
the last act, the company at the Coium-
bia this week draws 1t as far away as
possible from that type.
AS Joseph Brooks, the husband, whose
chief trait was selfshness in an extreme
degree. Thomas Coffin Cooke was entirely
satisfactory. Edna Brothers, who Is
known to Washington audiences. appeared
as Emma Brooks, the deluded wife. Her
role called for her presence on the stage
during practically all Of the time the cur
tain was up, and she had many tempta-
tons to everyday her part. She showed
repressed emotion that indicates an ar
tist.
AS Capt. Williams, the rough-and-ready
South Pacific trader. who rose from a
deckhand to the commander OF millions
Frank c. Burton played a character role
that made strong appeal for artistic
appreciation: and in the role Of "Jimsie.'
Smith, the friend in need, William s.
LYONS won applause at times when others
better known in the role made no special
appeal. The roles of Mrs. Harris. the
mother-in-law: Beth Harris. her daugh-
ter, and Sato, the Japanese valet. We're
acceptably taken by Kate Fletcher. Hazel
cha and Jack Sheehan. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
PRESS CLUB ELECTION.
Board Chosen for Ensuing Year
Minister Egan q Guest.

The following officers were elected a,
the annual election of the National
Press Club. at the clubrooms. 18th and
F streets. yesterday afternoon: President,
Arthur j. Dodge; vice president. Elmer E.
Paine: treasurer. G. A. Lyon. jr.; finan-
cial secretary. Frederic ]. Haskins; Sec
rotary, Arthur C. Johnson: members of
board Of governors. William l.. Crounse,
William p. Spurgeon. Louis w. Strayer
and Thomas Kirby.
The election was conducted by a board,
consisting of Maurice Splain, j. Ed. Grillo,
H. L. Sweetheart, j. C. Ransom and M.
II. Mcintyre.
The annual meeting of the club will
be held January 3, when the officers
elected yesterday will be indicted into
office.
During the afternoon Maurice F. Egan,
minister to Denmark. was guest of the
club, and a reception was rendered him.
He remained for about an hour chatting
with the members and enjoying the wire
pulling in the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Jn United states
Realty Company to Lucille NJ Wright
lot AZ, block 1924; $40.
FIFTH AND X STREETS NORTHEAST
Herman r. Howenstein ct ux. to
Frank J. Cuchewicz, lot 50, square
1871 18th STREET soUTHEAsT-Fran..
ciska Steffun to John l.. Evans, lot
81. square 1862; SO.
ALLEY between n and O, LIST and "a
streets southeast-Dallas knoWiton ct
ux. to Edna H. Fftzhugh, lots 154 to
161, square IA; $40.
and oath streets-Wyllys s.. Gaines to
Patrick O'Toole. parts original lots
3 and 4. square IS; $40.
PETWORTH-William II. c. Thompson
ct ux. to Howard J. Dinenoaugh' lot
a. square 1880: $40.
SQUARES 1893. 1858. 1850. 1913, 1905
1918. 1916. 1898. 1892. 1861. s36-Charies
A. Baker ct ux. to Jeanette u. Baker.
north half lot 10. all lots. IL, IL. Ii,
square 1893. lots q and %. square
lots, 4. ., g. square 1923; lots 5 to g..
IS. 10, 20, SO, "a. IS. 80, AZ to 46. 81,
So. 90, square 1905: lots 2 3. Z. square
1915; lots 1 and 80. square 1915: lots
square 2Oa2; lot 50. square 1861. and
part lot s. square s38; $40. jeanette E.
Baker to Charles A. and Emma K.
Baker same property: $40.
VOLTA PLACE NORTHWEST between y,
ux. to James D. Risdon. part lot 1919,
square 1855: $40.
THIRD STREET SOUTHWEST between
B and c streets-Donie H. Terrell ct
i Eif A. he Square e. go e ST. nAr'eS E. Myers
MOTNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Fred G. Coldren ct ux. to
Hedwig Schwannecke, part lot 80; $40.
Hedwig Schwannecke to Heinrich
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry Wardman
ct al. to ]. Ralph Fehr. lot A. square
3O42; SO.
EAST DEANwOOD-Mary L. Green to
400 9TH STREET sOUTHWEsT-Annie
B. Sullivan to Charles w. Rogers. part
lot 2. square 461: $40.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Edwin NJ. Has
brouck to Annie B. Hasbrouck, lot
49,; $40.
FOUR AND A HALF STREET SOUTH
WEST between b and c streets-Dan-
lei ]. Sullivan ct al. to Martin Vie
gand. part original lot Is. square 534;
S4.575
BROOKLAND-Walte E. Wright ct al.
to the rector. church wardens and
vestry Of the Brookland parish of p.
F. Church of diocese of Washington.
lot 1 square 1892: 5000.
G STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Robert I. Carr ct ux.
to A. Erskine Miller. lot 1O5. square
1927; $40.
DENT PLACE NORTHWEST-W. Wal
lace Chiswell ct al to Jane w. Jones,
lot go square 1852: so.
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Ellie V. Wallace to
Wallace G. Cadick, Incorporated, part
original lot . square :21: $40.
200 AND 3O2 nth STR EE-T SOUTH
EAST-Christina c. Muhlhofer ct vir,
F. William. to Cora f. Muse, lots 81
and ~. square 800; so.
CHURCH STREET NORTHW EST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-James r.
Ellerson ct uX. to Curtis G.. Carpenter,
lot 3S1, square 1873. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
RECOGNITION FOR PEARY PLANS ARE COMPLETE
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF Re-
TIRING OFFICIALS.
Testimonial to Messrs. Macfarland
and West Thursday Evening at
Municipal Building.

Final details for the reception which
will be given next Thursday evening. De-
cember 80, to commissioners Henry B.
F. mcfarland and Henry Litchfield West,
who are about to retire from office. were
completed yesterday at a meeting at the
New Willard of the general committee
which has had the arrangements for the
affair in charge. Two handsome testi-
monial gifts, which will be presented to
the Commissioners in token Of the appre-
citation of the community for their public
service, were displayed, but the nature OF
these testimonials will not be made pub
lie until the presentation occurs. Chair
man e. J. Stellwagen of the finare COM
mttee and Treasurer John Joy Edison re-
ported that the responses of the citizens
of the District in the way of subscrip-
tons have been very satisfactory.
To Assist in Receiving.
Chairman Cuno H Rudolph of the re-
ception committee presented the names OF
four more men who have been asked to
assist in receiving. These are Leverett M.
Kelley, A. ]. Curtis, Waldo C. Hibbs and
Ralph b. Pratt, the last two named be-
ing private secretaries to Commissioners
Macfarland and West. respectively.
The reception will be held in the board
room Of the Municipal building. and the
committee expressed the desire that II
should be made clear that ladies. as well
as gentlemen, are invited to participate.
The doors at the main entrance OF the
Municipal building will be thrown open to
the public at 7:3O o'clock. and the entre
battery Of six elevators will carry the
guests to the fifth floor. The testimonial
gifts will be displayed on the Commits
sioners' table in the board room, and al
about O'Clock they will be presented to
the two retiring Commissioners by John
JOY Edison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain WRAPPER.

Piles is q fearful disease, but easy 10 cure II
you 60 at II right
An operation with the knife is dangerous.
cruel humiiating and unnecessary.
There Is just one other way to be cured
painless safe ard in the privacy Of your own
home-it is Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a trial package free to all who write
1t will give You instant relief. show you the
harmless painless nature Of this great remedy
and start you well on the way toward q perfect
cure.
Then you get fullsize box from apv
druggist for so cents. and often one boz cures
Insist on having what you call for
Ii the druggist tries to sell you something inst
as good ii is because he makes more money IN
the substitute.
The begins at once and continues rapidlv
until IL Is complete and permanent.
You can go right ahead with your work and
be easy and comfortable all the time
1t Is well worth trying.
Just send your name and address TO Pyramid
Drug Co.. 90 Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich.
and receive free by return mail the trial PACK
age in q plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this easy pafn
less and inexpensive way, in the privacy Of the
home !.
No knife and It's torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 80 cents. Write today for 4
Zee package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Barnard
Mcintosh agt. Mcintosh: rule returnab BILE
December 81; plaintiffs attorneys. Hughes
& Gray.
National Tribune Company ast. Hoi-
land; decree pro confesso vacated: plain
tins attorney. e. H. Thomas: defend
ants attorneys, J. ]. Darlington and L. c.
Williamson.
Bottineau agt OGrady: hearing con-
tinued to January Is; plaintiffs attor-
neys. j. c. Fay and Belva A. Lockwood
defendants attorneys, w. H. Robson and
s. A. Putnam.
Henning agt Hennng; hearing contin-
ued to January z; plaintiffs attorney.
w. ]. Lambert; defendants attorney. :.
T. Thomas.
Mosher agt Mosher; substitution of
trustee ordered; attorney. Conway Robin
Speer agt Morgan; account of execu-
trix approved; attorney, Conway Robin
son.
Dante agt velati: time to plead ex-
tended to January 10. 1910; plaintiffs at
torneys. Brandenburg & Brandenbure;
defendants attorney. Wilton ]. Lambert.
Henson agt. Henson: demurrer sus-
tanned, with leave to amend: plaintiffs
attorney. J. Med. Darlington; defend
ants attorneys. Thompson & Laskey.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard
Estate OF Joseph H Voorhees,; petition
for probate Of will ffaed; Attorney A. s.
Taylor.
Estate OF Edmond o. Pigeon; VIII dated
November 8, 1909. filed.
Estate OF Florence D. Draper: will
dated November q. 1909, filed.
Estate of George Skies: letters of adj
ministration granted to Annie s. Morel;
bond. $4,000
In re Wilbur D. Tucker; order appoint
ing James NJ. Belt guardian; bond. 500;
Attorneys, Harvey Given and John Z.
Laskey.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Kirkpatrick agt. Carlisle: order Of pub
LEGATION: plaintiffs attorney. ]. III. Hay
den.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
United States agt. twenty-five cases
Liberty Brand Egg Noodles: time to an
swer extended to January IL. 1910.
In re Union station damages; appraise-
ment Of damages on F street. In square
7b3, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
FUNERAL OF MIR. MALLARD.
1nterment to Be Made in Glenwood
Cemetery Thursday.

The funeral of Charles F. Mallard, who
died yesterday afternoon as the result
OF stroke OF paralysis. which he suf-
fered about six months ago, will take
place Thursday. Interment will be in
Glenwood cemetery.
Mr. Mallard was a native of Quincy.
Mass. He came to Washington when a
small boy. and had resided here ever
since. He was at one time an employee
Of the city post office. He was a men,
Der of the National Union and of Hope
Lodge of Masons. The funeral will be
held under the direction of the Masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
ORDERS TO VETERANS.
Program for Participation in the
White House Reception.

Department Commander Samuel G..
Mawson of the Spanish War Veterans to-
day promulgated special orders calling
upon the members Of the organization to
assemble at G. A. r. Hall. 1412 Pennsyl-
yania avenue. at IL o'clock Saturday
forenoon to participate In the New Year
reception at the White House. The men
will wear uniforms or dark clothing and
white gloves.
A meeting of the council of administra-
ton is called for this evening at Co.'S
tello's Hall, 9th and G streets. Announce
ment is made that the newly elected off,
GERS Of the several camps will be jointly
installed in G. A. r. hall next Monday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28

WluQS.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, II; year ago. 80.
The weather is very much unsettled
over that portion of the country east
of the Rocky mountains, with low pres
sure except In the gulf states and the
southwest, and light SHOWS have fallen
over the northern districts, including
the Ohio valley. There were also local
rains along the east gulf and south At
lantic coasts.
It is considerably colder in the Da-
kotas and warmer in the south At
lantic states and Kansas, while from the
Mississippi valley eastward low tempera-
lures continue. West of the Rocky
mountains fair weather continues. with
high pressure and low temperature.
Unsettled weather will continue tonight
and Wednesday from the Ohio valley
and lake region eastward, with local
SHOWS, except along the Atlantic coast.
In the south the weather will be gener-
ally fair.
Temperatures will continue compare
lively low.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light to moderate and va
riable; on the middle Atlantic coast light
to moderate. mostly westerly; on the
south Atlantic coast light to moderate
westerly; on the east gulf coast light
northwest to north.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate varta-
BILE winds. with partly cloudy weather to
the Grand Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Yale Dramatic Association.

The Yale Dramatic Association yester-
day afternoon presented London As
surancs,'' Dion Boucicauft's we'll known
comedy, at the New National Theater. 1t
was the clubs first appearance In Wash
ington and the college boys won round
after round OF applause.
The club reached here yesterday morn
ing after a twenty-eight-hour trip from
New York. during which they were snow
ed up for more than twelve hours at one
stretch outside OF Wilmington and had
nothing to eat but crackers and coffee.
Some of their stage properties were lost
in the blizzard and seven members Of the
student orchestra did not reach Washing
ton. Nevertheless the players acted
with vim and dash. which has character
lied the productions OF the Yale CLUB IN
the past. and in a number Of instances
the cast showed much talent The per-
Torrance was especially noteworthy for
the attention given to correct stage set
ting and costuming. The produc-
ton was put on under the dire &C
Short. who has been with the Yale club
for the last ten years. w. c. Builltt
played Lady Gay Spanker. the dashing
huntswoman, and A. NJ Hartwell played
the charming Grace Harkaway. 2. N,
Courtly. w. F. De Manice appeared as the
son. T. L. Riggs, who is the president OF
the club incidentally and a Washington
boy, took the part Of Dolly Spanker. One
Of the best demonstrations was that of
Dazzle, by H T. Warren. The cast in
cluded M. G. Ely as Cool, a gentle
mans gentleman: H. Obernauer. as the
clustering English squire. Max Harka-
way; J. T. Metcalf. as Mark NEEDLE. the
dried up old lawyer: J. e. Brown. as Pert;
as James, and D. ]. Ely as Simpson. The
attendance was such as to lend the oc-
casion social as well as artistic interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
THEODORE FRIEBUS' SUCCESS.
Washington Man Writes Successful
Musical Comedy and Plays in It.

Ineodore Fr1eDuS, long connected with
amateur theatricals In this city, and a
playwright and librett.st, is author and
composer of new musical extravaganza
entitled 1913" which achieved meas
ure of success at it's first presentation,
Christmas eve. in Boston, at the Castle
Square Theater.
Mr. Friebus, now a member of the John
Craig stock company, appeared in a lead
ing role.
The plot of the play has to do with the
love affairs of Harry Belmoure, an artist,
composer and stage manager, and Bessie
Briggs. daughter of the mayor of Boston
The mayor opposes their marriage. and
by his influence prevents the issuance OF
a license and any minister from marry
ing the couple.
Drs. Watch and Ward. Boston 1915
committee" disturbed by the revels in
the artists studio in the old museum
are also introduced to add to the trou-
bles of the couple, until, in a neglected
closet. a golden apple is found, rubbed
and a fairy queen appears upon the
scene.
BY her the young lovers are provided
with an airship, fly to an enchanted
island, are followed by the mayor, and,
after various vicissitudes, by means of
the wonderful properties of the fruit of a
magic tree. are ultimately reconveyed to
Boston, where all ends happily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
NAMED POLE DISCOVERER ON
CULVER MEDAL.
Geographic Society of Chicago De-
cides on Inscription-Cook Used
Loose Calculations.

CHICAGO. December 2S.-The Geo.
graphic Society of Chicago recognizes
Lieut.. Commander Robert E. Peary as the
discoverer of the north pole.
A committee Of the society decided yes
terday afternoon to inscribe the Helen
Culver gold medal. voted to the explorer
in recognition OF his services as a scien-
tific man. as follows:
awarded January 26, 1910, to Lieut..
Commander Robert E. Peary, L. S. n,
for distinguished services in exploration
and the first achievement of the north
pole. April 6. 1902
The medal will be presented to the nava
officer at the society's annual banquet
January IS.
Cook Used Loose Calculations.
COPENHAGEN, December 2S-The
special committee of Copenhagen Univer-
sity which investigated DR.. Frederick A.
Cooks polar records is now considering
whether or not it will publish a second re-
port, giving further details of it's work.
If the committee should decide to do sc
1t will issue the report about the middle
of January.
A member of the committee said today
that some of the details of Cooks nara.
tive of his expedition were fabricated, and
his papers showed that he had used cal.
culations furnished by Capt. Loose The
second report, he added, would present
evidence to that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Sunday School Entertainment.

The annual Christmas entertainment OF
st. Peters Catholic Sunday school was
held last night at the church on ID street
southeast During the evening min
strel troupe made up of the school
scH lars sang q number OF songs. Sew
eraI solos were also given The list Of
those who took part included: Misses
Lillian Nalley, Nellie Metz. Regina Luck
EFT, Loretta Mccormick. Hazel Williams.
kathryn Devereaux and Messrs NJ. CAL
men, P Robey. c. Murphy. w. Kane, T.
Long, H. Kady. p Fineran, C.. Lynch
and Clarence Langley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Zion Church Conference.

The third quarterly conference Of the
Metropolitan A. NJ. e. Zion Church VIII
be held Thursday evening in tho church
edifice. D street southwest. Reports
showing the progress OF the work in hand
will be read. On the following evening
a watch night service is on the program.
The services will begin shortly before 10
o'clock and at that time the doors Of the
church will be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-28
Gen. Carman's Funeral.

The following honorary pallbearers
have been chosen for Gen. E. A. Carman
whose funeral will be held from the resi-
dence, 1851 Q street. at 2 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon: Gen. George B. Davis
u. S A.: Gen. Frank G. Smith, U. S. A.
Col. John Tweedale. L. s. A; Justice Jot
Barnard, John Joy Edison and Mont
gomery Cumming.
The active pallbearers will be Richard
B. Randolph. DR.. Edwin r. Hodge. DIR
Gustavus A. Werber and James Henry
Smith.