davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
FREDERICKSBURG, TUESDAY IL 1909
entertaining
I lecture
Miss Conway Tells Of Her Travels
Abroad.
ADDRESS At MASONIC HALL

those who were present In the Masonic
hall Friday night to hear Miss Vivian
conway lecture on her trip TO the old
countries had a rare treat. A very an
preciative audience greeted she fair lee
turer and the surroundings and associa-
tions all lent intellectual color.
Miss Conway began by impressins
upon her hearers the utter impossibility
oil describing q years travels I'm an even.
ing's talk. She first took US to E1ypt a.
claiming precedence by age and dignity
Passing by Cairo, for Cairo Is Cairo. 80
we We're taken to Luxor, thence to
Ihebes, To visit the ruins OF the several
tempiF and the tOmbs OF the kings.
Thence, since COnstantinople Is being
brought Into such prominence by the re-
cent events OF newly made history, In
creased interest was given by a visit
there, To view the dirty. filthy streets.
with no electric lights nor telephones to
intensity the anarchronism OF a by-0ope
age Into the midst of the goth century
Yet many beautiful bulldogs. brought
into greater prominence by their sur
roundings, Were there; the beautiful
mosques with their graceful minsrets
produced craving to view their inte-
riors, which was satisfied only after
great difficulty.
Greece. with her ever glorious Acropo-
lis, her museums, her ruined temples. all
entered freely and without political OBJ
strnctions, formed a beautiful contrast
TO the suspicious Ottoman Empire.
from Mt. Parnassus aud the Arch of
Delphi We were enabled to get a glimpse
OF scenery, perhaps the most beautiful In
the world
From "the glory that was Greece to
the grandeur that was Rome" was an
easy step. But. arrived IN Rome, how
great the difficulty OF making selection
Tor description. We were taken along
the Appian Way, ~ the Catscombs and
returning In company with triumphant
kings and armies, and the no less victo-
rious leader, st. Paul, were able to see
ST. Peters Dome hanging above the
city as Michael Angelo had Intended.
Thence we visited St. Petersburg and
ended our journey with the modern.
beautiful 18th century city of Berlin.
The transition from Egypt and Con
stantinople to Berlin brought to our re-
aliEation. as lew things could have done,
the march OF progress with the roll OF
ages.
Miss Conway was listened to with
wrapt attention and the applause she re.
ceived was expressive OF their apprecia
ton.
The entertainment was opened by two
beautiful songs by Miss Doggett, the
only disappointment being her inability
TO respond TO most enthusiastic encore.
Miss Doggett's voice was clear and beau
tiiul and gave great pleasure To her hear
ers. Mise Margaret Shepherd was &C.
companist.
After the lecture another treat was
given us In duet by the brothers Wood
Ing, which was thoroughly enjoyed.
Then Rev. II. II. Barber, the rector
OF Trinity church, who had introduced
the lecturer and acted as chairman, an
nounced that refreshments were ia order.
after partaking OF which the many pres
ent dispersed. feeling that a very pleas
ant evening had come to an end.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
SAYS She WILL
KILL HERSELF
Mrs. Boyle viii Commit Suicide
Before Going to Jail.
VERDICT EXPECTED TODAY

Whitls kidnaPpers Say They Have
Not Been Permitted to Tell the
Whole Story Of the Abduction and
Try to Throw Blame on Another
Person.
Mercer. Pa, May S.-Relying entire
ly upon their contention that the
Pennsylvania courts have no jurisdic-
tiOn ia her case. counsel for Mrs.
James Bolye. on trial charged with
aiding and abetting the Kidnapping OF
BILLY" Whitla. refused TO ofrer any
evidence I'm her behalf Arguments be
gan today and the defense hopes to
convince the jury Of the correctness OF
its contention. The claim OF the prose-
cution that Mrs. Boyle participated
while in this state In the formation
OF the conspiracy 10 kldnap the boy.
which was afterwards carried out. will
be combatted by the defense. which
will endeayor to have her released in
Pennsylvania and turned over to the
authorities at Cleveland.
The states testimony was mainly
the same as that given in the trial OF
James Boyle. but there were some ad-
ditional witnesses summoned for the
purpose OF connecting Mrs. Boyle with
the abduction.
Throughout the proceedings there
was an apparent desire on the part Of
Boyle and HIS wife to bring out the
name OF another party said TO have
been connected with the case. During
the trial Boyle endeavored to tell more
than he had been asked. Il want TO
tell the whole truth about this case
now" said he. Il want the whole thing
cleared up. was not TO blame. The
whole blame was on some one else"
In her cell in Jail Mrs Boyle said:
Both Jimmie and myself have tried
20 tell the whole story in connection
with this case. We have not been per.
mitted TO do so. IL is not Justice.
Everything should be heard and
threshed out. As for myself. will
commit suicide before | go TO the pen
itentiary."
Great interest is being manifested
In the community as TO whether Boyle
or his wfe will get a chance to tell
what apparently is on their minds be-
fore the end Of the trial. AS the testi-
mony has been closed on both sides.
the only chance Boyle would have
would be when called upon for any
reason he might have why sentence
should not be pronounced. II Mrs
Boyle is convicted she would have the
same chance. II she is acquitted she
probably would not care TO bring any
one else into the case.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
MANN GIVES REASONS
Tells Why he Opposes Joint
Debates.
IS OPPOSED TO MUDSlIHeINe

In an open letter to the press, Judge
W: III. Mann, one OF the Democratic can
didates Tor the gubernatorial nomination
states his reasons for opposing Joint de-
bates with Mr.. Tucker, as follows:
Il think such discussions are against
the Interest OF the Democratic party.
tending to create factions.
There are no important Issues to dis
euss upon which the position OF each can
didate has not been fully stated ia the
newspaper
am totally opposed to modslinging
and personal abuse.
1T is undignified, unbecoming, and un-
seemly Tor gentlemen to engage In per-
soDal discussions, where one man sits on
platform, while another abuses him
In a manner insulting and offensive.
which under any other circumstances,
would call for blows, while the crowd
sits off and hurrRhs.
Debates OF this kind do not enliohteu
the people, but are filed with demagoe-
cry.
III Mr.. Tucker knows any reason why
! should not be governor OF Virginia, let
him make the charges over his own Gig
nature and In detail In the newspapers. -
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
MOTHERS DAY
WORLD WIDE
To be Observed in All Parts
OF Globe Tomorrow.
A PHILADELPHIAN'S IDEA

Miss Anna Jarvis Originated the OBJ
serVanee Of the Second Sunday In
May as Mothers Oay"-Wiu Be
Generally Observed BY Wearing a
White carnation.
Philadelphia. May S-To a Phila-
delphia woman. Miss Anna Jarvis. be-
longs the honor of originating the OBJ
servance throughout the country OF
the second Sunday in May as Moth
ers' day" day set apart for the moth
ers of the nation. Reports coming
here from all sections Indicate that
the day will be more generally observ-
ed tomorrow than ii was last year or
the year before. when the observance
of the day began.
The governors OF seven states have
issued proclamations calling upon the
citizens To observe the day. and may
ors of cities all over the land have
done the same thing
In the last few days Miss Jarvis has
received word from Rome. Turkey and
Japan. telling her OF the spontaneous
adoption OF the idea in those coun-
tries.
The outward sign OF the observance
Is the wearing Of white carnetion.
In an address TO the people OF West
Virginia asking the people OF the state
to remember the day Governor Glass.
cock requested them TO wear the
white carnation because its white
ness stands for purity. it's form for
beauty. its fragrance for faithtulness-
all true mothers virtues" General
Henry VI. Nevius. commander In chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and Edgar Allen. Jr.. commander I'm
chief of the Sons OF Veterans. have
asked the members OF the two organi.
zations to wear the emblem Of the day.
In South Dakota Mothers day" has
been set aside as a state holiday by
Governor Vessey. Throughout the
country services will be held in the
churches In honor OF the mothers.
In most OF the Presbyterian church
es OF the country and in some of the
churches OF other denominations to-
morrow will also be observed as la.
Dor Sunday" The second Sunday in
May has been designated by the Amer.
lean Federation OF Labor and by the
department OF church and labor OF the
Presbyterian church as Labor Sun.
day." TO be observed by the attend
ance in church of labor union mem.
bers and by the discussion from the
pulpit OF some phase of the labor
question.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
EVELYN THAW PAYS UP
Keeps Out Of Jail For Contempt 3
Paying Fine.

Keeps Out Of Jail For Contempt BY
Paying Fine.
New York, May S.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw did not go TO Ludlow street Jail.
Instead, representatives or Daniel
O'Reilly. her counsel. paid over to
George b. Hayes. the receiver ap-
pointed to take charge OF Mrs. Thaw's
affairs. the amount of $3.50. the fine
imposed by Justice McAvoy. for con
tempt through failure to appear In
supplementary proceedings. This sum
is to be applied to the extinction OF
the judgment for $253 secured by Ell
sic Hartwig. milliner There still
remains to be paid sum of nearly
800. made up of costs in various
courts and the receivers fees. before
Mrs. Thaw can have the receiver dis
charged
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

Everybody "a likely to have kidney and
bladder trouble. In fac. nearly every
body has some trouble of this kind.
That is the reason why you 90 often
have pains In the back and groin, scald-
Ing sensation, urinary disorders, etc
that's your kidneys. The best thing to
do is TO get some OF DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills right away. Take
them for few days or week or so and
you viii feel all right In this way, too,
you VIII ward of dangerous and pos
sibly serious ailments They are perfect
ly harmless, and ara not only antfssptic,
but allay pain quickly By their healing
propsrties. Send your name to E. c.
Dewitt Co. Chicago. for frss trial
box. They are sold here by Goolrick's
Pharmacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
NOTHING TO PAY
isysmsl Is euEsatssd to cxs cstx5h o. ssnsy
esek.

When you suffer horribly from catarrh
and are constantly smiling and snuffng.
hawking and splitting, and doing other
disgusting things, remember there is q
certain cure, called Hyomei (pronouneed
High-o-me), which is guaranteed % cure.
Hyomei win give joyful relief 90 any
cstarrh sufferer IA five minutesf and il
gives remarkable re,ief to coasumptives.
Hyomei Is medicated air prepared from
the extracts taken ircn The 1iaE1 saca
lyptus trees OF inland Australia. where
catarrh or consumption are never known
You breathe IN this healing and snti-
septic air through an inhaler and this
air with its peculiar soothing properties,
passing over the infiamed ard germ rid
den membrane Qor catarrh - q germ
disease), kills the germ, ,allays the iniism-
and In a short time complsteiy
cures the disease.
A complete Hyomei outfit, which IN
cludes a hard rubber inhaler that viii
last a lifetime. and q bottle of Hyoznei,
costs only 81 co, extra bottles cost 80
cents Sold by leading druggists every
where and Ia Fredercksbung By X Il.
Goolrick, who guarantees 10 on the
money back plan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

CTATE Of Virginia. In the Clerks Of
flee OF the Circuit court of the county
1909. S'''
Conway, Gordon and Garnett National
Bank OF fredericksburg. Virginia. Incor-
porated. plaintiffs, against n. /. Warren.
A. ID Warren and W. c. Warren. De.
iendants. The object of this suit il 70
recover judgment on a negotiable.
promlsory note. Action of assumpsit.
Damages $3.50 And an affidavit bav-
ing been made and fled that the defend
ant, VIM. C. Warren, il not resident OF
the State OF Virginia, it is ordered that
he do appear here within fifteen davs
alter due publication hereof. and do
what may be necessary to protect his in
teress in this suit. And IL is further or
dered that a copy hereof be published
once a week for four weeks in the Fred
ericksburg Free Lance. anewspaper pub
lished in the city of FredericksburR. Va.
and that copy be posted at the front
door OF the courthouse of this county ON
the Bird day Of May, 1909, that being the
next succeeding rule day after this order
was entered.
Teste:
C. W. Voolfolk. Clerk.
VIM. W. Butzner, p q.
copy-Teste:
c. W. Voolfolk, Clerk.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
WHEAT BELOW AVERAGE
Government Reports Its Condition May
I as e3.5 Per Cent.

Washington. May s. An average
condition OF S3.5 per cent for winter
wheat and SS.1 for rye on May last
against ten-year average on that date
OF SO and SS.l respectively is announc
ed in the crop report OF the depart
ment of agriculture. Area of winter
wheat TO be harvested was about 81.
S7l.O00 acres.
The area of winter wheat to be har
vested was 2.47S.OOO acres less or 81
per cent than the area harvested IN
1908 and 2.163.O00 acres. or 7.2 pei
cent less than the asea sown last fall
The average condition OF winter
wheat a month ago was S2.2 and q
year ago 80 per cent. Rye averaged
S7.2 month ago and 9O.3 on May /
1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
TO BE REVENUE COMMISSIONER
Postmsster csbsH Of RIchmond ests Good
AppoIatmsnt

President Taft has decided to appoint
Royal L. Cabell, of Richmond, commits
sioner Of Internal revenue TO succeed
John g. Capers. The resignation OF Mr..
Capers takes effect July L. Mr.. Capsrs is
III IN hospital.
Mr.. Cabeli was a Democrat until the
free silver campaign. Then he called him
self gold Democrat, and later came out
for Roosevelt, and has been rated g
Republican ever since.
The appointment Of Mr.. Cabell will
leave vacant the position OF postmaster
OF Richmond, and &c Is likely there viii be
a lively scramble for the place.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Shoot at Priest. a Foe Of Llouor.

Danville. Ill.,. May 8.-While sleep
ing in the anteroom OF his study.
Father Scrippo. OF the westville Ro-
man Catholic church. was fred upon
by three men armed with shotguns.
The walls of the room were riddled
with shot from FIVE charges and the
glass door shattered. The shot. pass
ing over his head. were imbedded in
the wall at his side. The cause for the
shooting. Father Scrippo says. is his
Setivity against the liquor element.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
MORSE SAYS HE'S BROKE
Convicted Banker Declares He Paid
Millions to Creditors.

Millions TO Creditors.
New York. May s. 49, Charles w.
Morse. the former banker. who is in
prison under sentence for violation
OF the national banking laws. has not
a share Of stock. bond or a piece of
real estate left of his former estate of
an estimated value OF $50. 700. 900, ac-
cording to evidence which he gave in
supplementary proceedings.
Morse was at one time one OF the
largest holders OF securities Of the
$60.000000 Consolidated Steamship
company and controlled three national
banks. He testified in the supplement
tary proceedings that he had given all
his property to creditors.
Mr.. Morse said that no member of
his family had any property in which
he was interested. that he had no
claims against anybody and that he
never kept a set OF books.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Crazy. Man Demands Money.

= Norristown. Pa. May ST want
money and want It quick" said wild.
eyed man in the county treasurer's
Office here. Deputy Treasurer Anders
told the man TO be seated until he
could get the cash. He then telephoned
for the police. and the man. who was
demented. was locked up.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
ACCIDENT

Charles Miller, eolorsd, mortar mixer,
working for Mr.. +. g. Heifin on DR.. Cas-
sidsy's new building on Main Street.
was taking q wheelbarrow full OF cement
on an elevated board. when he stumbled,
the wheelbarrow with contents falling
into the cellar, striking Mr.E d. Skinner.
Mr.. skinner was not hurt but was
covered with the cement. Miller saved
himself by catching on the board
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
JUDGE WALLACE pElEeATs

At meeting Of the yestry OF st.
Georges Episcopal church held Thurs
day night Judge A. W. Wallace was
elected delegate to the Episcopal Council,
which meets in Lsesburg this month,
with Mr.. A. d. Tapscott as alternate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
UNCLE JOE is 73

Speaker Was Bright and Clipper on
His Birthday.
Washington. May S.-Joseph G. Can
non. speaker OF the house of repre-
sentatives. was seventy-three years Of
age on Friday. The speakers years do
not bear heavily upon him, and he is
as bright and chiper as ever. He re-
eelved many congratulations on his
birthday.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
CAPITAL CITY DIMES TAFT
He viii Be the Guest Of the Leading
Citizens Of Washington.

Citizens Of Washington.
Washington. May S.-Local Wash
ington. as distinguished from the off,
cial life Of the city, will do honor to-
night to President Taft at a dinner.
which will be attended by members OF
the local board of trade and chamber
OF commerce.
Besides the president the guests of
honor OF the local leaders of trade
and the professions will be Secretaries
Knox. MacVeagh. Nagel. Wilson and
Hitchcock and Attorney General Wick
ersham. Vice President Sherman and
Speaker Cannon have also signified
their intention OF being present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Private Car Burns.

Fort Wayne. Ind. May S.-The pri-
vate car OF First Vice President Jo-
seph Wood and Third Vice President
J. J. Turner. of the Pennsylvania rail
road, caught fire while the occupants
were asleep Both had narrow escapes
from death. Mr.. Turner is reported to
be painfully injured.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Missouri Bans Treatlno,

Jefferson City, Mo. May s. - The
lower branch of the legislature passed
a bill prohibiting treating In saloons
or other places where intoxicating
liquors are sold. The penalty Is q
ane of IS to S25.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
COLUMBIA AND NAVY CLASH
Athletes Of Two Institutions Meet on
Land and In the Water.

Annapolis. Nd. May 8. - The light
blue and white OF Columbia university
OF New York city and the blue and
gold Of the naval academy will mingle
and clash today on land and in the
water. In the latter element there
will be boat race between the Co
lumbia varsity eight and the middies'
crew. and on land the track athletes
of the two institutions will compete
for points.
The boat race will take place on the
Severn river over a two mile course
Both crews are in fine shape.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED
Struck by Lightning In Midst Of the
Game

Ottawa. Ont. May 8. - At Wood
stock. Ont. while playing football.
James MedigoId was struck by light
ming and killed instantly. Edgar
Knight was knocked unconscious and
seriously injured. and others had mar
row escapes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
HUNT AND DANCE
Closes the Season at Orange.

The last meet OF the Tomahawk Hunt
Club Tor this season was held at Orange
Wednesday evening, the 9th, at 1 O'Clock
II was rather warm for the run and
afterwards both riders and horses show
ed the ELECTS OF it. The hounds were
thrown on by the Master w W. Sanford
Jr., Just below town at l.. W. Dootou's >
gate. They passed through the farms OF
booton, Hume and Jacobs, where there
was check laid. and from there made a
circle down about Rapidan, up through
Gray's and out 60 the country road The
drag was put down again just outside
oil town and was brought right I'D Main
St, where there had been some stiff
Jumps bulls, and ended at Grymes' livery
stable.
There were several hundred spectators
on the streets To watch the riders come
In and take the jumps going through
town. Mr.. VIM. s. Grymes came near
having a serious accident. In taking
one OF the jumps abreast with the master
Mr.. Sanford's horse jumped into his,
throwing both rider and and horse:
fortunately neither was hurt.
Those riding were: W. w. Sanford .Jr.
NJ. F. II. ,on The Roman. VIM. 8. Grymes
on Rex, DR.. X. Marvin Harris on Maxine
Elliott, II. G. Shackelford on Lady GRAY,
DR.. Frank Scott on Shinola. DIR. VIM. A.
Harris. OF spotsylvania. on Brown Cap.
Nirginius Shackelford on Billy, Manly
Carter on Thoroughbred.
HUNT BALL.
The hunt ball was held that night at
$3.50 O'Clock at Masonic Hall. Music
was furnished by the Marine Band OF
Washington Al IL O'Clock there was
intermission for hunt breakfast and az
forwards the dance kept up until $50 a.
m. The hunt members danced IN their
pink coats and riding pants and boots,
Just as they came of the field. Those
dancing were: Misses Elsie Woodriff,
Ellie and Lucy SANFORD, Mamie Shaekel-
fork, Miss Taunt, of Culpeper; lone In
golls, of Philadelphia; Margarete Talia-
ierro, Willie Moore, isabelle Williams.
Rebecca Sommers. Lila Bradbury, Arm
stead Taliaierro, Miss DeJsrnette: DIR. r.
Marvin Harris, W. W. Sanford, Jr..
Graham Wallace, NJ. W. Carter, Roy Car
ter, x. c. Slaughter, DIR. VIM. A. Harris,
oil 5potsylvania; DR.. Frank Scott, III. G.
Shackelford, Virginius Shackelford, Barry
Marshall, of New York, John williams.
Jr., John Reity. Mr.. Sommers, Harry
Sanford, Willie Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. s. Grymes, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Maddux, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. l.. Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren, Mrs. W.
W. Burgess, Mrs. Jack Micks, Mrs. Z.
N. Averill and others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
wllkss.sarrs Priest Dead.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. May S.-Rt. Rev.
Alexis G. 10th. archpriest and pastor
OF st. Mary's Orthodox Greek Catholic
church Of this city for many years
past. died from a complication of all
ments. He was sixty-six years of age
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
NERvY GNAT STUNG TAFT
sandase Covers Presidential Eye, 5u'
Does Not Halt His Activity.

Does Not Halt His Activity.
Washington. May S.-President Taft
was compelled to abandon the idea OF
attending the unveiling OF the Long
fellow statue in this city owing to q
badly infiamed eye over which he is
wearing a light bandage. A gnat or
some other small insect flew into Mr.
Taft's eye while he was horseback
riding. The president gave little at
tention to the matter at the time. and
his eye became very much irritated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
Royal cabell suec

Royal cabeIi Succeeds John capers.
Washington. May S.-Royal z. Ca
bell. OF Richmond. Va. has been So
iected to succeed John G. Capers, OF
South Carolina (res,gned) as comnis-
sionsr Of internal revenue.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
May z, 1909.

When you're wearied from over-work,
feel listless, languid, or when you can't
sleep or eat, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. the greatest American tonic.
Thirty years the best. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. w. l.. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11

You'll admit its wonderful merits. else
It couldn't keep the reputation for thirty
years OF Americas most reliable and
surest tonic and blood remedy-Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets. w. L. Bond.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-05-11
FUNERAL or MRS. IaRDRAM

The funeral OF Mrs. L. w. Landrsm
took place from Salem church Friday
morning ct IL O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. W. j. Decker. The interment wes
10 the City Cemetery here. A large crowd
was present at the church and many fol
lowed the remains to the city, where the
interment took place. The pallbearers
were Aessrs. Thomas r. Morrison, Geo.
H. Morrison. w. +. Stephens, Benjamin
=. Hall. Charles 0rrock and @. W.
Lewis.