davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
Found.

A valuable article near the Wham place
on the city limits. The loser may apply
to me at my shop, and on proof of pro-
perty and payment of Is cents for this
advertisement receive same.
Joe F. Edmonds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
lows PLOWS!

In the VIM. ]. Oliver Plow we believe we
have the best 2-Horse Plow on the market.
The Standard is guaranteed. Drop in and
look it over.
These plows are in several sizes, and we
have the points, &c., in stock now. D.. ..,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
GUNS AND SHELLS

Our Gun stock is complete. A purchase in
the summer has given us some very low prices.
We would be pleased to quote you on both
Guns and Shells. a.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
COAL VASES

Our Coal Vases, longs
and such goods are attract
ing considerable attention
ton now because of their
beauty and the moderate
prices on them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
Special Notice.

Tickets will go on sale next Monday
morning for Polly OF the Circus" at the
Abbeville Drug Co.'S Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
Civic Club.

The Civic Club will> meet Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the club rooms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09

Mrs. Jack Craft and little son OF Hart
we'll, Ga, will visit Mrs. r. T. Telford this
week, arriving Thursday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
The Farmers Union

will meet at the Court House the first Sat-
urday in November. All locals will please
send delegates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
For Sale.

Appler seed oats IS cents, Blue Stem
seed wheat $50 per bushel. Guaranteed
sound and pure. Jas. ii. Cheatham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09

If you want anything in a first
class book store phone Milford's'
They have it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09

MIR. Otto Paul, Milwaukee,, WIS.,. says Fo-
LEWIS Honey and Tar Ia still more than The
hest. He writes Us, A II those that bought u
think II ia the hest for coughs and colds they
ever had and | think 1t is still more than the
best. Our baby had q bad cold and IT curec
him in one day. Please accept thanks" Z
A. Milford d Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
The Dar8an- King Co. Hardware

This Store is now ready with a big stock
Of seasonable goods to take care Of your
wants, and we invite you to visit us
here or at our 1Oc. Store on Trinity
Street, and see the new and beautiful.
Dolls, Toys and Holiday Goods gener-
ally that we have gotten together.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
HARROWs

Peg-Tooth and Disc HarroYs are selling
now. We have the standard makes and would
appreciate your letting us show you the good
points of the Harrows we&sell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
HARDWARE PAINTS

Oils, Farming Implements, Poultry and
Fence Wire, Betting, Leather, Bar Iron,
Buggy and Wagon Material, Nails; and in
fact a most complete line of everything ina
frst-class Hardware Store,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09

Tate Springs Water, Harris
Lithia Water and Glenn Springs
Water on hand all the time at G.
A, Milford & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
MRS. AIKEN ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Wyatt Aiken entertained inform
ally last Thursday and Friday mornings
at Bridge in honor Of Mrs. Bonnie Wake
man Of Louisville who Is her charming
guest.
Mrs, Claude s. Jones entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at a very
pleasant meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
Scene from Polly of the Circus.
Grand Prize international Automobile Races,
SAVANNAH. GA. i
November 11-12, 1910.

Light Car Races, 26 miles. commences TO- a. m,E Eastern time,
November II, 1910.
Grand Prize Race, 413 miles, commences 8 a. m, Eastern time,
November II, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09

The best line of school supplies ever In
Abbeylue at Milford's Book Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-09
It Will Be a Pleasure for Us to Show You,
The Press and Banner.

Published every Wednesday at two dollars p
a year In advance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
WELCHERS MULCTED
IN LARGE AMOUNT
Three English Insurance Com
panieS Must Pay Certain
1906 Fire Losses
Same Corporations In Other
Cases Plead Successfully
Earthquake Clause

Judgment in the sum OF sIS6,2s9.5O
was given i'm the United States circuit
court yesterday against three welching
English insurance companies, namely,
tho Alliance assurance. the Commercial
Union assurance and the PaIatine.
The cases. ali OF which were due TO
She 1906 disaster. were contested on the
earthquake clause. The hearing was
by Judge j.. s. Dietrich OF Idaho. the
local judges being disqualified.
Newman &, Levinson won policies
and accrued interest Of S24.79S against
the Commercial. s12,399 against the
Palatine and S24,79S against the Ali
snce. Murphy. Grant & Co. and J. D.
Grants Nerdicts were for S15,5O4 and
sz440 against the Alliance, S55.S15,
S2.96I and Sl0.509 against the CONNER
cial and S26.047 and s5,922 against the
Pslatine.
In the same group Of cases, tried as
one, the welchers obtained verdicts for
s416S4 III. s. Crocker lost two claims
Of S9.502 each against the Alliance and
TWO others Of SlS,613 and SS,102 against
the Commercial. Brown Bros. & Co. s
policies were for s5,233 against the
Palstine and an equal amount against
the Commercial Union. IN these cases
The jury found the fire directly trace
able TO the earthquake.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
YOU NEED NOT BE BALD
How to Stop Dandruff and Give New
Life to Your Hair.

OF all nourishing tonics that give life
and vitality to the follicles and roots
of the hair none is more widely used.
says Nine. Maree in ''Modiste," than the
Beta Quinol tonic-perhaps because it
can be made at home at small cost.
There is no excuse for dandruff-no
excuse for dull colored and dry hair
no excuse for falling hair-no excuse
for at least half the bald heads you
see. A good hair tonic used once or
twice a week will prevent dandruff, in
Vigorate the hair follicles and keep the
hair beautiful, abundant and glossy.
Just get from your druggist one ounce
of beta quinol and one-half pint of
alcohol mix with one-half pint of warm
water. Or put the ounce of beta quinol
in a pint of bay rum. Either method
of mixing viii please you. for it is the
beta duinol that keeps the scalp healthy
and puts new life into the hair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
MOTHER FINDS HER
2 KIDNAPPED BOYS
Search Takes Her to Alaska and
British Columbia, Where
Father Placed Children

TACOMA, Jan. 22.-The search of a
mother for her two boys since March,
1908. when they were kidnapped by
their father. which continued to Alaska
and through western Canada, has just
closed, and Mrs. Nellie A. Keegan has
returned to this city with the boys
from Victoria, B. c.
After following the trail to Alaska
and losing it Mrs. Keegan, who Sc
cured a divorce from her husband
shortly after the kidnapping, was
forced TO return to Tacoma. A short
time ago she took up the trail in
Canada and finally located the two
boys, and Z years of age, in con-
vent three miles from Duncan, on Van
couver island
Habeas corpus proceedings were be-
gun in Canada last Wednesday and the
children We're awarded to the mother.
No trace has been found of the father.
He is said TO be in contempt of court
in this county for falling to obey a
court order to produce the children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
BEAUTY OF JAPAN
DEPENDS ON SPOTS
Henry Payot Lectures on Land
of Nippon

That the beauty OF Japan depended
solely upon certain spots amid a gen
orally barren land and that one seem
ingly gazed through the small end Of
a telescope when visiting the country,
vas the impressive argument of Henry
Payot Friday evening in a lecture on
the Japanese given before the Chan
ming Auxiliary in the First Unitarian
church, corner of Franklin and Geary
streets
Payot dwelt at length upon the
strange customs of the Nipponese, il
lustrating his most salient points with
many stereopticOn views. Throughout
rhe lecture he compared the ways Of
Nippon with American ways and termed
the land Of dwarfed art, 'topsy-turvy'
ln speaking of the Japanese women
he stated that they received but scant
consideration from their husbands, who
held the gentler sex in contempt for
tAe most part.
Concerning the beauties of Japan he
laid much stress upon the different
flower fetes and showed upon the
screen several remarkably colored
slides Although Payot declared the
Japanese wonderful in many respects
and characterized them as highly imi-
tatiVe i'm most things he remarked that
the race had aped the European Gus
toms in 2 whimsical fancy pleasing
manner. absolutely neglecting the es-
scntials which meant public health.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
ALCAzAR FAVORITf
IS RE|NTRODUCED
Burt -Wesner Returns to Fill an
Important Role in "All on
Account of Eliza"

Eeo Ditrichstein's mirth provoking
comedy. "All on Account of Eliza"
will be the Alcazar's Offering this week.
1t was selected to reintroduce Burt
Wesner to the patrons of the Sutter
street playhouse, with whom he was
prime favorite for two years prior to
the close of the last season. He will
have the role of Franz Hochstuhl, the
funny German character created by
Louis Mann, and Alcazar regulars"
may expect a treat.
"All on Account of Eliza" deals with
the fortunes of city schoolmarm in a
rural community where the narrow
mindedness of the women folk is deep
rooted. They are shocked by the lib
eral ideas and easy, though innocent,
behavior Of the pretty young woman,
and when all the men and children in
the village fall in love with her the
wives and mothers combine TO have
her dismissed. She is arraigned be-
fore the school board on charges of i'm
morality, but triumphantly clears her
good name and is retained in her posi-
tion. She does not pique the ladies
very long. however, for the son of the
school boards president makes her his
wife.
1t is a simple plot, but the comedy
is incessant from start 10 finish. AS
president of the school board Wesner
will have abundant opportunity to
show his fun making ability.
Evelyn Vaughan will have the part
Of Miss Elizabeth Carter, the fair cause
of all the trouble, and John Ince will be
seen as her young lover, Walter Hoch-
stuhl. Conspicuous among the village
busybodies will be Bessie Barriscale as
Miss Sallie Lennon. Grace Travers as
the postmistress, Adele Belgarde as
Mrs Tabitha Haskins. Christie Mac
Lean as Mrs. Hochstuhls house keeper
and VIII r. Walling as the hotel pro
prietor-s
The comedy will run one week and
is TO be followed by Alice of Old Vim
rennes." the pretty play of colonial
times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

I'VE WIRE KILLS ANIMALS-Two horses
driven by y. F. Angles OF 1876 Mission street
were olectrocuted at noon yesterday by step
ping live wire at San Jose and Sunny side
avenue Angles was not hurt. The wire had
failen from pole.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
FIRST BRIDE OF OPHIR
DIES AT HOME IN CAMP
Was Received With Royal Hon
orS by Miners in SOS
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

AUBURN, JAN 22.-Anna E. jamie
son. one of Placer county's pioneer
women. is dead at her home in Ophir,
where she had lived for more than so
years. When she came to the camp
as the bride of Stephen Jameson in
the early fifties the miners turned out
and celebrated her coming as though
she were a queen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23
FLAMES RAVAGE FORESTS
OF WASHINGTON STATE
1,31z Timber Fires Reported for
the Year 1909

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-There were 1912
forest fires in the state of Washington
report just issued by the Washington
conservation association. The report
does not estimate the amount of dam
age done by the fires, but says that
the cost of lighting fires amounted to
$50,013.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-23

BURGLAR JAILED FOR SIX MONTHS Harry
Fox alias Elmer Buchanan charged with
breaking into a freight car and stealing cases
Of matches. allowed 10 plead guilty to
petty larceny yesterday and Police Judge Con-
Ian sent him to The county jail for six months.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
UNIFORM PACKAGE
FOR WHOLE NATION
ASKED BY HASKELL
District Official Declares
Public Is Now Being
Imposed Upon.
BARREL AND CRATE
ARE FOUND SHORT
Superintendent of Measures Would
Sell Vegetables and Groceries
BY Weight.
HoUP Purchasers AreLoSing
by Buying by Packages

Fhe majority of Washington deal
ers do not impose on customers
by giving sshort weights
Many packages containing food
commodities are found TO weigh
less than purpOrted weight.
Some barrels run nine slaves In
stead of twelve, and some crates
run rs low as three pecks Instead
of four pecks.
The fair method il to sell groceries
and vegetables by the weight in
stead Of by the measure. Aver
age huckster Is an adept in
stacking potatoes and other vege-
tables, so that customers receive
less than they pay for.-Excerpts
from Annual Report of Supcrin-
= IeHdent OF weights and Measures
Haskell
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

splendid place in the Rue Bassano, quite
close to the mansion Of Prince and
Princess Del DragO- In addition. she
bought for th, Currans a historic che
Jeau in the Tours district Meanwf lie
the Currans and the elder Mrs. Post
ley lived together until recently
The. dOwager, Mrs. PostIey had at
tanned a very high position in the
European world She had taken to re-
HgiOn and TO philanthropic work 1t
was she who paid 500. 900 TO complete
the building Of the American CaE-.Iic
Church IN Rome She was bitterly
grieved when the Currans disagreed
The actual cause Of the trouble is not
exactly known Mr.. Curran spent the
summer at TrOuviiIe where he was
one OF the best known young men about
town
Meanwhile, Mrs CUTran sped over sea
and land and never stopped till she got
10 san Francisco where her brother
Sterling POstley- married Miss Ethel
Cook in 1902 To give the exact fact
she sailed from Cherbourg on June 9
The runors In Paris were that she was
going 10 Reno. but that is untrue IN
going away she had no definite plans at
all. and the family hoped that there
would Re a reconciliation
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
WORK BEGUN TODAY
ON THE NEW RALEIGH
Changes TO Cost 100000
Planned At Avenue
Hosiery.

Work on the construction Of the new
Raleigh Hotel, to cost Of 100000. was
begun today by the George a Fuller
Company.
The old building at the corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and Twelfth street
northwest, together with the three-story
store Of George W Cochran & Co, ad-
joining on the Avenue, is TO give place
10 a new structure Of twelve stories.
According to z. L. Weston. the new
structure, which viii complete the sec
tons recently built on Twelfth street,
viii make one OF the best hotels south
OF New York The architect Of the
new hotel is II. J. Hardenbergh, OF New
York, architect Of the Waldorf-AstOria.
the Manhattan, and other famous New
York hotels.
Today a partition Is being erected in
the dining room on the first floor which
viii make a room into which the pres
ent bar IS 10 be moved. The work then
viii continue for about year so that
Il IS the expectation Of the manager 20
have the new hosiery ready for the
fall Of 1911. The Raleigh then VIII have
Pennsylvania avenue, and will occupy
almost the entire length OF the block
70 + street on Twelfth
When completed the building viii
room and rathskeIler, private dining
rooms, and enlarged space for writing
and Longing rooms, cafes, and dining
room. The entire second floor is 10
be devoted 70 space for guests Four
elevators are to be included, and on
the first floor an extensive rotUrda
and cafe are planned
The dome scheme Of the new section
CT the hotel on Twelfth street is 10
be carried out in tho new building.
with the exception IT the roof %
the new will be fat, order to ma e
possible a roof garden in case the
management decides TO add this Tea
ture later.
The assembly room on the tenth
floor of the new part Of the present
building is 10 be enlarged. and much
additional space devoted TO cloak
rooms. reception rooms, and other IA
cfliJies for handling large gatherings
The hotel IS owned by the Column
bia Hotel Company. which also owns
the New Willard, and Of which Z J.
SteiiwaEen is president
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
EXPECT RECONCILIATION
BETWEEN THE CURRANS

NEW YORK. Sept Gross Amber
ARE. has arrived from Paris on the
Lusitania, seeking a reconciliation with
his wife. who was Miss Elsie PostIey.
daughter Of the late tClarence Postley.
millionaire and noted clubman, Of New
York
Mrs Curran left Paris hurriedly in
June and went to San Francisco This
trip. coupled with the report that there
wife. caused the belief that Mrs. Cur
ran was bound for Reno 70 sue for d.
EOrce- This was erroneous, however,
and she was at the St Regis 10 meet
her husband on his arrival, having re
turned. from the West yesterday
The Currans. who are as well known
IL Paris as they are in New York, have
lived there for the las three years. Ross
Curran is son of the New York mil
liOnaire who was so closely connected
with Andrew Carnegie and was presi-
dent OF one Of the Laird Of Skibo's IN
deTtakinSs.
Mrs Curran is still very young. being
only twenty-three years old Theirs was
2. love match, and six years ago they
were married in the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest As she was the only
daughter OF the s6sVager MIS- POstley.
with her AT the time Of the marriage.
Miss Postley was madly 4 love with
her handsome husband, and the settle
Inent the PostIeyS made on M Curran
was almost equal TO that which some
American girls have paid for titled for
CiEneTS-
The PostIeys and the Ross Amber
CuranS went over to Paris, with the
intention OF residing there permanently
The dowager Mrs Postley, took a
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN NATIONAL BANKS
Business From 1867 to 1909
Reviewed by Assistant
Secretary of Treasury.

DR.. A. Plat Andrew, Assistant Sec
Rotary Of theTreasury, has prepared
for the monetary commission a state
znent showing the vast increase in ma
tional banking business in the United
States between the years 1857 and 1909
The number Of national banks in this
country increased from 1885 to 1872 up
to 1900, and 70 $3.50 in 1909. State banks
increased from 272 il 1851 10 11.31s in
1890.
In 1861 the capital. inclvding the sur
plus, Of national bank. was S4S1, 10000;
in 1909 1t was 8, 81, 100 COO state banks,
though they Outnumoer the national
banks, have a combined capital OF but
S56S. 100 600
Trust Companies Lead
Trust companies, which have multi
piled very rapidly in recent years, num-
Der LOIS, showing a capital OF S714.4c0.000.
Figures for the average capital bring
out the fact that In 1903 the trust com
panies led with an average capital Of
$50 100 the national and State banks
have $4,000 and So. 2G1. respectively.
The total deposits in all reporting
banks, Dr. andrew shows. have in
creased from 81 0l3. 0lG 600 in 1851 70 SIS go -
g0o,o0o in 1903. Of the money deposits in
1903 all but S3,72l, 600-the savings banks
deposits OF the country-was in com
merciaI banks.
Greatest Bank Losses.
It IS shown by the Treasury official
that the greatest loss from bank fail
ures came in 1853. when IL AGGREGATED
S4.5l900 Since 1907 the total loss from
failure has been but a little over s.. coo. -
Co.
In 1865 the national banks Of New
York city held Al per cent Of the total
deposits OF the country. whereas now
they hold but q per cent Of the total
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
BAGGAGE OF BISHOP
CAUSE OF DELAY
Liner Held Until English Clergy
mans Trunks Are
Stored.

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Gong and
whistle had sent the last Iandsran
ashore and the Mauretania was all
ready 70 sail when a traveller in clerical
garb ran up TO Charles p Sumner, the
general agert of the Cunard line, saying
he was the archbishop Of Westminster,
and that his baggage had been delayed
on the way to the steamer.
So the biggest ship in the world. which
broke record last week, was held eight
minutes until the luggage arrived and
was hustled aboard. Archbishop Bourne,
who has been attending the Eucharistfc
Congress in Montreal. has been staviuz
al the Convent OF the Sacred Heart.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
CLEANER is HELD
FOR JEWELRY THEFT
Peed Bound Over for Action of
Grand Jury Under
ST 600 Bond.

When srraigned in the Police Court
today Howard s. Peed. charged with
the larceny Of three rings valued az
500, one watch at 50. and other Jew
elry worth 500, waived preliminary ex-
animation and was held for the action
Of the grand jury BY Judge MuIloVny
on 1900 bond
Peed is the window cleaner who was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the
complaint OF ElWOOd P LOrey, OF IEz1
Lamont street northwest. after the lat
ter had missed the Jewels from the
room IN which Peed was working
Peed, according 70 the statement o.
police. is responsible for number OF
similar thefts- The stolen jewelry was
recovered intact
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
TOTEM is SATISFIED.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. Z3.-Prof. Tot
ten, the Washington aviator. who IS
making tests Of his latest machine on
the sand hills OF Cage Henry, states
today that he Is quite satisfied with the
results Of his experiments up to date.
Notwithstanding the fact that slight
accident yesterday put his machine
temporarily out Of commission He had
made several short fights before his
glider was injured
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
MOOSE OF SUICIDE
TIED TO BEDPOST
Frederick, Nd, Lawyer Who Kills
Self BrOther-in-LaW of
Washington Man.

FREDERICK. Nd. Sept. 22-AIfred
Ritter, who committed suicide by hang
ing himself 20 a bedpost at his home
IN this city, is brother-in-law Of Dr..
J b Gregg GUSTS. OF Washington.
y. c
AlT- Ritter was prominent Frederick
attOrney-- He had been suffering for
some time from a nervous breakdown
and recently was a patient in a Saui-
tarium
He was secretary Of tie MARYLAND
state senate from 1900 TO 1902 Ne
leaves a wife, son. and daughter.
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Adoption is directed TO the numer-
ouS complaints during the wear con-
Cerning the sale Of short weight ice.
Fines aggregatiHE =SI95- were imposed
IN The -Police- Court for thfs offanse-
The Washington times., 1910-09-23

Comment is made on local conditions
as follows:
2 Conditions relative TO the manner
OF sale Of food commodities have i'm
proved each year and more respect is
= shown the Office and the laws govern
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
TANNERY DESTROYED
WITH 100000 LOSS

WOBURN, Mass, Sept 23.-The s O.
Pollard tannery here was destroyed BY
fire early today with a loss OF 5000
The whole stock in trade and all the
machinery OF the tannery was wiped
out
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
TaNcab OverChaTges.

Complaints concerning overcharges
by ts-Seab drivers have not been so
Numerous during the last year, &C
cordmg 70 the report Those received
have been turned over 10 the Police
The Washington times., 1910-09-23
ARMY

First Lieutenant TOWNSEND WHEEL
EN-, Twenty-ninth Infantry. is re-
lheved from treatment at The Walter
Reed General Hospital, District OF
Columbia, and viii return to his
proper station.
Captain HALSTEAD DOREY, Fourth
Infantry. is relieved from further
duty at Fort Jay, New York. 10 take
effect upon the expiration of his
present leave OF absence. and Will
then proceed to join his company
NAVY.
Rear Admiral T S. PHELPS. detached
COmmandant Of the Thirteenth
naval district. and continue other
duties.
Commodore F. H. SHERMAN, retired,
detached navy yard, Norfolk. Va; 10
home
Captain c. c. ROGEPS. to navy yard,
Norfolk. Va
Lieutenant Commander 7. STIRLING,
JR-. to command Paulding when
placed in commission
Lieutenant Gunior grade) H ED
RIDGE, retired, detached in charge
time service, Hampton Roads, Va;
TO home.