davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-12
ANTHONY N. BRADY
SHARES PROFITS
WITH EMPLOYEES
Edison Electric Company of
Brooklyn, of Which II Is
Head, Announces Plan.
WILL GIVE PENSIONS.
Persons Who Have Been in
Company's Employ Two
Years Are Benefited.
WILL GIVE Pensions

Anthony +. Brady, President Of thu
pdison Electric Illuminating Compan,
of Brooklyn. announced to-day the In
auguration by mis- company of an EN-
ployees' proft.sharing IN pension plan
The distribution of the profits and pen
sions for the employees VIII be in tn
hands of a committee whose generosit!
shall he governed by the prosperity o
tlse company. The following Is tn
proht-sharing plan:
Al the end of the year 1910 en-
pioyees viii be credited with n sum
out Of the pronts OF the company's
operations for hat year. In accord
ance with the following schedule:
Tp,thpse employees who have been
in the company's service two fun
calendar years n percentage OF their
salary or wage for the year 1910
equivalent to ~one-quarter OF the rate
~ dividends paid on the capital stock
during the year.
For tine Older Employees.
To those employees who have been
In the company's service three full
'".enuaF years pef'e"."se '" '"em
aam,,.,on, ~ ena-,a,e 81 ,,o ra,a -,
dividends paid on the capital stock
during the wear.
To those employees who have been
I'm the company service four full
calendar years, a percentage OF their
salary or wages for tho year 1910.
equivalent 10 three-ouarters of the
rate raid ON the CAPITA stock during
the year.
To those who have been in the
company's service Ave full caiendar
years, or more. a percentage of their
salary or WAGES for the wear 1910.
equivalent TO the full dividend rate
paid on the capital stock during the
year.
The sum credited in any year cam
not be ~awn within three years.
axcep, with thu consent of the Prov
id.nt Committee and for one of the
following reasons
The evening world., 1910-12-12
CONGRESSMAN JOEL COOK
STRICKEN IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-Represent-
alive Joel Cook Of Pennsylvania lies in
q semi-comatose condition at mis- hotel
apartments here to-day a. the result OF
n stroke OF apopiexy and grave fears for
his recovery are entertained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

MOTHER IN LAW MAKES CHARGEs-Roy
French, lather, was held for trial before the
superior court by Police Judge Deasy yester-
day on a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon on complaint of his mother in law
Mrs. L. o. Berg, 81 Pope street, who testi-
fed that he attacked her with a butcher knife
on May and threatened to kill her
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PICKETT BILL IN
FURTHER DISFAVOR
Allied Commercial Bodies of the
Pacific Coast Join in
Protest

The Associated chambers of COM
merce of the Pacific coast have dis
patched a protest to Washington
against the Pickett bill, which in its
present form would deprive many inde-
pendent operators of their holdings
The following telegram was sent by c.
w. Burks, secretary of the allied COM
mercial bodies, to Congressman Julius
Kahn, Senator George c. Perkins. Sen
ator Knute Nelson, and John Sidney
Webb, representative in Washington of
the local chamber:
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Portland,
San Diego. Los Angeles, Oakland and
San Francisco chambers of commerce.
comprising the Associated Chambers of
Commerce of the Pacific Coast. re-
spectfully but urgently request that
house bill No. 2470, known as Pickett
Dill, be so amended as to permit bona
fide locators of public lands who have
begun to develop said lands for oil
purposes TO continue in possession
thereof and to gain patent thereto upon
the finding of oil therein
The special California committee Of
oilmen now In Washington has petit
toned congress to make the desired
changes in the bill. Captain John Bar
neson has received the following tele-
gram from Attorney A. l.. We'll, who
is a member of the delegation now in
the national capital:
Had very encouraging meeting with
enate committee. Smoot says he is
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
''DIRTY Dog TOO
IMPOLITE A name
Epithet Hurled at immigration
Inspector Brought on the
Charges Against North

1t was an interview given out by
Hart III. North to an Oakland news
paper that prompted Frank H. Aims
worth, an immigration inspector at this
port, to bring charges at Washington
against the commissioner of immigra-
tion. In this published statement North
referred to Ainsworth as "a dirty dog
dirty enough to do anything"
Though this was the final burden
that brought on the crisis, the two men
fell out more than month ago their
difference of opinion relating to the
Importation of band of 35 EIindus that
arrived here on a Pacific Mail liner
Inspectors Ainsworth, Griffith and
Robinson We're called to pass upon the
cases of the Asiatics, and they decided
that the men should be returned to
their country Then Commissioner
North intervened, had a talk with the
three, and Griffith and Robinson re-
versed their judgment and declared
the Hindus could land.
Ainsworth filed a minority report at
Washington concerning the admission
of the 80 men, and in it criticised North
severely
At this stage of the rupture it was
that North lost his temper and re-
ferred to Ainsworth as "a dirty dog"
"Ainsworth is responsible for all
this. North was reported in the Oak
land paper as saying at his home in
Berkeley. Go to him if you want TO
find out anything. He's dirty dog and
he's dirty enough to do anything
After reading this interview Aims
worth became warm and filed formal
charges against North, which, it is said.
will cause a federal agent to be sent
west to investigate the immigration
bureau here.
II have had these charges under con-
sideration for some time" said Immi-
grafton Inspector Frank II. Ainsworth
yesterday in speaking of the charges
preferred by him against North Il
was inclined to keep quiet about them
and probably would have done so but
for the recent wanton attack made
upon me in the Oakland Enquirer by
Mr. North
Ainsworth declined to say what the
specific charges were.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
REVIVED
BY DAMAGE SUIT
Sorry | Didn't Get Him" Says
Youth Who Shot Five
Times at Enemy

The old feud between the Barsi and
Guinasso families was recalled yester-
day in the trial before a jury in judge
Hunts court OF $4,000 damage suit
by Serafna Barsi widow of Amertgo
Barsi. against Luigi Guinasso, who. she
asserts, is the murderer OF her hus-
band. Mrs. Bafsi sues for herself and
three children on the theory that their
means OF support was cut off when
Barsi died
Barsi died August 81. 1902. from in
juries alleged to have been inflicted
by Guinasso II days earlier 4 charge
of murder was placed against Gui-'
nasso. He employed Abe Ruef as ms
attorney and the charge was dismissed
in the police court. Two years after
BarsTs death. a son. Raffaeilo Barsl
fired FIVE shots at .Guinasso- He was
committed to the Whittier reform
school. but escaped to Canada. Upon
his return TO San Francisco several
months ago he was rearrested, but the
charge was not pressed
Raffaello Barsi was in court yester-
day with his mother. Guinasso was at
tended throughout the day by his son
as bodyguard.
Have you any i'll feeling against
Guinasso?' asked Attorney f. W.
NightingelI OF Raffaello Barsi. who was
the first witness called TO testify re-
garding the killing OF his father.
No he muttered.
is it not fact that you fred hve
shots at him?"
Yes, and I'm sorry didn't get him"
responded the youth in a burst of
wrath.
The witness informed the jury that
on August IS. 1902. he and Joseph Cim-
inelIi, a brother in law OF Luigi Gui-
nasso, were fighting in Washington
street, when his father and the de-
fendant appeared. Barsi Sr. told his
son to get aboard his wagon and drive
away, whereupOn Guinasso struck the
elder Barsi behind the ear. The wit
ness said that after the elder Barsi
was down Guinasso kicked him. break
ing a leg. Barsi died OF internal in
jurieS.
For the defense it is stated that Barsi
broke his leg by falling. and that it
was Ciminelli who struck him. Gull
nasso denies that he kicked Barsi.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

with US TO protect bona fide claimants
and likes amendment submitted by us,
which will protect US. Have arranged
to meet house committee Friday morn
ing"
From T. A. O'Donnell, also a member
of the delegation, Barneson has re-
ceived the following wire:
Senate committee gave US very re-
spectful hearing. Am satisfied with
withdrawal bin will protect all inter
ests on which development is proceed
ing and will not be retroactive. Will
have further hearing before subcom-
mittee VIII probably have to agree
on bill for future disposition of oil
lands. Believe delegation will find it
necessary to spend some time here. A
great deal of individual work will have
TO be done. The house of representa-
tiyes is absolutely against us and our
hope lies in having the senate take
strong enough stand to prevent passage
OF any withdrawal bill unless amend
ments are agreed to-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Another 80 Acres Added to Southern
Heights, San Rafael

Roads macadamized, water mains
lald electric street light on every pole.
to purchaser
The lowest acre price ever offered
Tor cash; all large, beautiful lots.
procure an acre homesite suitable for
all year residence, only short distance
from electric stations, at less than or
dlnary lot prices elsewhere. Select now
Partlcipate in June advance
Make up your mind TODAY Go 10
either Office snd make arrangements to
see the property at once. Remember.
all improvements absolutely free. w. l.
Courtright, owner; offices, $50 Market
ST., 3. f., and opp. Union depot, San
Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

drew Davis of the Emporium; ]. n.
Rosekranz, representing w. II. Crocker;
Arthur Samuels of the Lace house, San
ford Bennett Louis P. Levy NJ. Fried
man, William Marks, J. l.. Adler of
Newman & Levinsons, a. L. Peyser of
:. n. Woods and Max Sommer of Som
mer & Kaufman.
MERCHANTS ENTHUSIASTIC
In expressing himself on the subject.
Arthur Samuels echoed the sentiment
Of the business community.
THE tunnel is a necessity he said.
ut is a step in the very direction the
people of North beach have been work
ing to for years. It will bring them
in touch with the business Of the city.
IT viii make them more a part of the
downtown district, and will make the
downtown district more part of North
beach. The investment is small in
comparison with the great good that
Will result. AS a business proposition,
il is without a flaw, and 1 am heartily
in favor of 1t. We want direct, level
Communication between the center Of
the city and all outside territory. The
tunnel scheme can accomplish this,
and nothing should be put in its way.
1t Will be a permanent Improvement
which the city Justly will be proud of.
Frederick Dohrmann, who has de-
voted some time to considering the
plan, is thoroughly in accord with the
views of those who are to place the
project before the supervisors.
Il have noticed from our Office em-
ploye charts that our clerks are rapid
ly moving into the center of the city,"
he said. 1T is because of the travelling
facilities and the time consumed in
getting to and from work. 1t presents
the very problem the tunnel idea will
solve. If we improve our city with an
eye TO quick transportation we will
improve conditions everywhere. Not
only will the district which is brought
into touch benefit, but the downtown
community will be rewarded with more
intimate business relations. The tunnel
should be built, and l believe it will be
and that In very short time.
The committee in charge will call a
second meeting as soon as plans for
the presentation of the project to the
board of supervisors are completed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
DISCOVERER OF
"SPIES' RETURNS
Private SAKE Not Imprisoned,
but Classified as Prisoner
on Board Transport

Among soldiers on the armv trans
port Logan, which arrived Yesterday
from Manila, was Private Joseph p.
SAKE of the Engineer corps. who
gained notoriety in February by ex-
posing an alleged plot whereby two
Japanese tried to get through him
plans of the new fortifcations of Cor
rigidor island. SAKE is an expert man
maker and was familiar with the forts.
In FEBRUARY he notified his superior
ofhcers that two Japanese had asked
hlm for plans of the fortifcations and
that TO lead them on he had promised
TO deliver the maps for $4,000 Under
the direction of his officers SAKE ar
ranged a final meeting with the jap
aneSe.
The japanese were on hand at the
appointed time and received from
SAKE some rough drawings of imagin-
ary fortifications. AS the plans were
handed over the guard that had been
detailed for the work seized the Jap
anese. No money was found on them
or on SAKE or anywhere about the
premises
The Japanese said that SAKE had
volunteered to supply the plans. They
denied that they had agreed to pay for
them. The Japanese were sent back
to Japan.
NO charges were preferred against
SAKE, but he was kept under surveil-
lance and sent home on the Logan
under orders to report to the adiutant
general at San Francisco. He was not
restrained of his liberty on the trans
port, but on the passenger list was
claSsIned as a prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

ACCUSED OF STEALING AUTo-Harry Allen.
who claims to be chauffeur was arrested
yesterday afternoon at Meiggs wharf by Po-
liceman c. W. Ogden for selling an automo-
bile which, it is alleged, he stole from w. Fl.
James of 1907 Haight street. He was charged
with grand larceny
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

BROTHER BIT HIM, HE SAYS-The police
learned yesterday that Louis Ballauf, IS Cot
ter street, was at the German hospital suffer
ing from poisoned thumb caused By a bite.
Detective Moore was detailed to investigate.
Bsllauf said that his brother Joseph bit him
during a fight He refused to have his brother
arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

EDITOR FOUND NOT GUILTY-Chicago. May
12-Nfllfam p. r. Ferguson. editor and pub
Usher of the National Prohibitionist was
found not guilty Of criminal libel by iury
In Judge Barnes court yesterday He was
accused of libeling Holman F. Day, author
and magazine writer. in article published
nearly two years ago
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

CRUISERS COMING HoME-Washingtou MAY
12.--After several years service in far east
ern waters the cruisers Cleveland and Chatta-
nooga started yesterday their way home
from Shanghai The Cleveland goes to Mare
island and the Chattanooga to Bremerton
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
Tunnel PROJECT
RAPIDLY NEARS
ACTUAL DIGGING
Meeting of Prominent Men
Shows But Few Legal OBJ
StacIes in the Way
Plans Are Ready and Property
Benefited by Improvement
viii Be Assessed
Facts About Proposed
Tunnel In Stockton ST. .

800 feet long.
$50 feet from opening TO opening.
To begia at Sutfer street and
end at Sacramento street.
To be 50 feet wide, finished in
white tile and electric lighted.
To reduce the grade TO B 7-I0 per
per cent.
To cost S55O,O0O.
To provide n main artery of
travel between North beach
and the downtown district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
BLYTHEDALE

Mrs. Levi Patterson and daugh-
ter, Anna, were the guests OF Mrs.
+. w. Jackson, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Jack
son, OF Woodlawn. were the guests
OF his sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor,
on Sunday.
Miss Alice Nickle, of Pcrryville,
was entertained by her sister, Mrs.
W. l.. Taylor, Sunday evening.
Miss Margaret Hitchcock re-
turned to her home alter spending
some time with relatives in Phila-
dclphia.
Mr.. Arthur Todd. OF Port De
post, WIS the guest OF Walter
Todd, over SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Taylor were
Baltimore visitors on Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
ERE. NEAR TOWN.

about eight o'clock, last Sun
day evening, the frame dwelling
house OF William p. Morgan, on
his farm near this town. was dis
covered to be on fire The \igi-
liant flrc company were soon on the
spot with their machine. but owing
10 the scarcity ol water. could do
nothing toward saving the build
ing. Most oi the furniture was
saved. There was insurance OF
$3.50 III the Cecil Mutual Company.
The family. except Mr.. Morgan.
were visiting in Baltimore. There
is good reason to suspect that the
fire was inccndiarv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
RISING SUN.

Miss NJ. AdGlinc Smith is spending
some time with relatives in Baltimore
Misses Helen and Florence Platte,
Mr.. Lincoln Platte. OF Montana, Mr..
Benson, of Baltimore, were entertained
last week by Miss Alice NJ Clifford and
brother, Clarence. Of Cloverly.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Linn Worthington,
spent lew days OF this week in Cum
berland
, The Reading Circle met on Friday
afternoon, February II, at the Rising
Sun Grammar School
Rev. w. &. Rooms and wife of Will
mington, Del have been visiting Mr..
Thomas J. Wilson and family. at Maple
Lawn.
Mr.. Eugene A. Reynolds and little
daughter. OF Philadelphia, have recent
~ been visiting relatives here.
Miss Jennie Maxwell. Of Philadcl' ha,
visited DR. G. S. Dare and famill dur
ing previous week.
Mr.. William Moore has returned
from short stay in Philadelphia
Last Wednesday surely indicated
that spring is rear at hand as there
was such decided drop in the tenn
peratiuc, even ii the ground hog" did
see his shadow, the birds have return
ed out once more
Mr.. Walter Cameron was Philadel-
phia visitor one day during previous
week.
Miss Margaret Holt spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in Elk
Neck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
STRICKERSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Raving-
ION were called to Coate>villc ON
Monday by the illness OF Mrs.
Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Baving-
ton 5 mother.
Mrs. n. |. Garrett spent three
days with Philadelphia friends last
week.
Mrs. Hester Gregg. oi Winning
ton. was a visitor last week with
her daughter. Mrs J. Fl. Mont
gomcry.
Flint Hill Literary will meet
with Mrs. !. {. NanSant this Fri
day evening. This is the first
meeting since November, on ac-
count oi roads full OF SNOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. W. Armstrong
have returned to their home in
Ridley Park after a pleasant visit
with Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Smith.
Aitcr a weeks Sojourn with
friends al West Grove, Miss Mar
garct BaVlngton has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. 5. Thornton
were Saturday-Sunday guests OF
Glasgow friends.
McssrS. George and Springer
Downcy, employed in Philadelphia
were Sunday visitors with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
DOwncy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII McCauIcy
spent Sunday at Blake, Md, With
Mrs. Rcdmon. Mrs. cCauley' S
mother.
Miss Lydia Pierson has return
cd to the home nest after d two
week visit with friends at Hook
cssin, Marshallton and Brandy
wine Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Crossan are
ON an extended visit with Philadcl-
phia relatives.
Miss ELLA Singles is home from
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
. CecH5 Wing 3
n Fifty Years Ago

ELkTON, Md. FEB. IS, 1860.
THE MARKETS.
Reported by Henry S. Sites.
Red wheat, ST 80; white do, 81. 81;
corn, 70 cents; oats, 81 cents.
DIED.
Lynch. In this town, on We'd
nesday morning, Mr.. Andrew
Lynch, i'll the 55th year OF his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
FOURTH DISTRICT LAND
SALES.

MIR. l.. b. Carhart has sold his
farm OF or acres, near Lords up
per factory, TO Mr.. James l..
Foard, for 500 per acre.
Alexander Scott last week sold
his farm OF leo acres, near Parke,
Smith & Co. rolling mill, to John
Egnor. at $40 per acre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26

Miss Molle Foard is visiting rela-
tives at Marshallton, Del
Mrs. Annie Kirk and Mrs. Rosele
holland are spending the winter III
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Bristow and Mrs.
Henry Norris spent this week in Bal
timore.
Mrs c. c. Laws ard Miss Mae
Davidson spent part of this week with
Miss Anna Davidson, at Bear Station.
Mrs. Frank b. Howard is visiting
relatives III Germantown II
Miss Florence Egee is spending
some time with Mrs. w. F. Stephens,
at Fairmont. N. c.
Thursday
Miss Ida McKenncy. OF L klNeck,
visited Miss Gussie Baker this week.
The Masons will attend service in the
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Sunday
morning, February 20, at go o'clock.
The regular evening service will be
held at 7.3o o'clock.
Byron Rhoades entertained mum
Der OF his friends Friday evening, in
honor OF his twentieth birthday, at the
home OF his uncle, Mr.. William
Rhoades. near Middletown
j. Tier Lum moved his family on
Wednesday from the farm at Back
Greek. into town.
A machine is being installed at the
lock. which will be used instead OF
the males. for pulling the heavily
loaded barges into the lock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26

the West Chester Normal for the
Spring vacation.
Mrs. Emma bomaun is visiting
her sister. \ RS. Kate Sawdon, in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aira W. Smith
spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Moss, at kirkwood. Del.
Miss Anna Singles was able to
resume teaching at West Bank
School, Monday. after two
weeks vacation. caused by sled
a,ng accident.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26

**Science has made it possible to in
crease egg production in Winter by adj
ding to the hens ration the materials
contained i'll her Summer diet Fair
fields Egg Producer contains these
elements combined with elements that
neriect digestion and purify the blood.
Sold under written guarantee by Alex
ander & Son. Elkton. A. Anderson,
North East: w. r. Harriott. Chesa-
neake CITY; tIa;nes & Kirk. Rising
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Gussie Egee has been visiting
relatives in Wilmington.
Is. Andrew J. Ross is visiting her
daughter in Wilmington.
Reginald Walworth, OF Hurlock.
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. and and Mrs James Walker, OF
Iladdonfcld. n. J., were the guests
vi Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Johnson,
over Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before l began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy I had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. | had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitation. I had scarcely
taken a half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before l could see
marked change in my condition.
When l had taken six bottles I
was cured"
MRS. C. C. GORKEY,
Mortified, Va.
If there is fluttering or palpi-
tation it is an indication of a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. 1t is not neces-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
fit he will return your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26

no FALSE PRETENSE has
marked the career of Ely's Cream
Balm. Being entirely harmless, it
is not responsible like the catarrh
snutfs and powders, for minds shat
tered by cocaine. The great viz
tue OF lIly's Cream Balm is that it
speedily and completely over
comes nasal catarrh and hay fever.
Back OF this statement is the tes-
timony OF thousands and repu-
tation OF many years success. All
druG% SITS, sec. or mailed by Ely
Bros, 80 Warren Street, New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26
NEW BRICK FIRM.

We would refer our readers to
the advertisement OF Messrs. Mich
olson & Logan. Brick Makers. of
Charlcstown. The clay OF which
their brick is made is OF superior
quality, and they will supply drain
tile OF any shape or size. If our
farmers were aware of the great
advantage of under-drains, in low
places. more OF this tile would be
used.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-02-26

**Iour horses will be in better con-
dition for Spr'rg work if YOU feed
them Fairheld's Blood Tonic for
Horses Only 1t cleans the digestive
tract, purifcs the blood, expels worms
and increases vitality. Results are
guaranteed when directions are care
fully followed. Soil under written
guarantee by Alcxsrdcr & Son. Elk
ton; \. Anderson. North East: w. T.
Harriott. Chesapeake CITY; Haines &
Kirk, Rising Sun; c. NJ. Blake, Cherry
Hill.