davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
STATE GAINED
IN RY. Mileage
tracts in 1910, Despite General
Depression.

Jackson, Miss, Feb 22.-Mississippi
made a gain of 2S1 in railroad mileage
in 1910, when there was so little ac-
tivity in railroad construction, not
only in this state, but throughout the
country. This is pretty nearly the rec
ord for Mississippi, and gives her a
total of 4,04e miles of railroad.
In 1910 the total mileage was 3,759,
and the increase of 2S1 miles shows
considerable activity in Mississippi in
1910. Part of this mileage gain is due
to connecting up short lines by build
ing in a gap, or by turning logging
roads into common carriers, though
there was a great deal of actual work
done during the year, with prospects
of great deal more in 1911.
Several new lines are projected in
this state for 1911, and work has al
ready begun on one or two of these
but they will not be completed proba
bly,, till 1912. Every line in the state
is doing a paying business, according
to reports filed with the Mississippi
railroad commission, while the country
through which the new lines run art
developing rapidly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
FUNDS COMING
IN RATHER SLOW
For The Monument For Women
Amount Now Only So oso.so, Ac-
cording to Treasurer.

Jackson, Miss. Feb. 22.-Treasurer
Clay Sharkey, of the committee ap-
pointed to raise a fund of $4,000 to
be used in erecting a monument to
the Confederate women of Mississip-
pi. reports that the donations to date
amount to $3,03030.
From the school children of the
state the committee has received $500
as the result of the monument day OBJ
servance last week. Other returns
are to come in from the public schools
which will increase the amount some
what.
while returns are coming in rath-
er slowly, we feel much encouraged,
and are confident that the amount
needed will eventually be contrib
uted," said Treasurer Sharkey this
morning. Il believe the people of
Mississippi will realize their obliga-
tions to the Confederate mothers and
daughters who carried their full share
of the burdens and sorrows of the
Civil war, and it is only necessary to
get them awakened to realization of
what they owe to these women in or
der to secure the amount needed"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
TESTING A PATENT
FOOD FOR HORSES

Washington, Feb. GA new angle
of the high cost of living problem has
come to light. 1t is the increased cost
of grain for horse feed, and as a sub
stitute for oats, the bureau of animal
industry has developed sort of equine
breakfast food composed of cocoanut
and peanut meals.
A bulletin just issued by the depart
ment of agriculture describes the re-
suits obtained by trying the mixture
''on the dog" in this case ten Morgan
yearlings and four work horses on the
bureaus horse farm near Middlebury,
VT. That the dog was not altogether
edited by the experiment is intimated
in the statement of the bulletin that
none of the horses took TO the cocoa
nut and peanut ration eagerly, and the
work horse team so fed was off feed
during the first three weeks"
At the conclusion of the test, how
ever, all the horses were reported in
good condition. The saving in cost
was $15.75 per ton of mixture. or the
difference between $43.75, the cost per
ton for the nut meal mixture
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
RACE SUICIDE" HURTS
The FRENCH ARMY

Paris, Feb. 22.-In his report on the
war office estimates in the budget NJ.
Clementel, formerly minister for the
colonies, points out that he question
of the diminution in the birth rate in
France is becoming a serious problem
for the army.
He foresees that in ten years time
there will be $4,000 fewer recruits to
replenish the forces than there are at
present, while in twenty years the
number of available recruits will have
fallen by $4,000.
THE anxiety for luxury, he says
lis one of the principal causes of this
sterility among French women"
Taking 1000 married women of all
classes, he points out that among the
very poor" there are los births;
among the poor" there are 80;
among the moderately well of" there
are 70; among the well Off there
are 65; among the wealthy" there
are so; among the very wealthy"
there are "a births.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
Freight RATES
ARE REDUCED ON
PEANUT SHIPMENT
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF STATE
ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS
TO ROADS.
WILL HELP The new INDUSTRY
New Rate Becomes Effective March
21st, and Means Saving Of Over
60 Per Cent on Freights.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 22.-The Missis-
sippi railroad commission has issued
an order fixing the minimum rate on
peanuts for 200 miles or over at Is
cents hundred, with 10000 pounds
| to car and 20 per cent added where
the shipment is handled by more than
one road, and 33 1-3 per cent added for
less than car lots.
This order was issued after con-
ference lasting several hours in which
the representatives of the oil mills
and peanut industry made a strong
showing The railroads agreed to the
rate after the showing made by those
interested in the new agricultural in
dustry, and the rate becomes effective
March 81.
The railroads are required to pre-
pare their tariffs and place them on
file with the railroad commission be-
fore than date, but the shipments fer
this season will be practically over
before the time the new rate becomes
effective.
Under the present tariff peanuts in
car lots are classified as No. freight,
ton is 6. The new rate fixed by the
commission means reduction OF
about so or 60 per cent in the rate OF
this commodity.
Practically every railroad in the
state was represented at the meeting
while there were representatives from
eight or ten cities and towns where
the peanut interests have assumed
large proportions. The question of AL
adequate rate was discussed at some
length, both sides to the controversy
presenting their case well, but the
peanut interests made such a fine
showing that the commission was con.
vinced there should be a large reduc.
tion to the rate. The rates as ordered
by the commission follow:
For ten miles and under fifteen, the
rate is cents a hundred ten miles
and over five. 6 cents; fifteen miles
and over ten, cents; twenty-five
miles and over twenty, cents thirty
miles and over twenty-five. 9 cents
forty miles and over thirty-five, 10
cents; sixty miles and over fifty-five
~ cents; seventy miles and over sixty.
five, l3 cents; eighty miles and over
seventy-five, IA cents; ninety miles
and over eighty-five, Is cents; 100
miles and over ninety-five, 16 cents
100 miles and over lis, II cents: $50
miles and over 120, IS cents; 200 miles
and over, Is cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
WOULD CONCILIATE
CATHOLICS IN ROME

Madrid, Feb. 22.-1t is reported that
the relations between Spain and the
Vatican are again becoming strained,
as all efforts at Cancellation have
failed. The Vatican, moreover, has
refused to issue ''placet" for the
two candidates proposed for the Span
ish government for the bishoprics OF
Orihuela and Tuy which have been
vacant for long time.
At a council of ministers the arti-
cles of a new bill on religious associa-
tions were considered, and it was de-
cided to present the same to the Cor
ties In the first week of March for i'm
mediate discussion. The new bill will
not be of a very drastic character, but
will endeavor to conciliate the
catholicism of the right with the
catholicism of the extreme left.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
WORST CONFEDERATION IN HIS
TORY OF DoNALpsoNvILLE,
LA. RAGING.
The FIRE STARTED AT 10 O'CLOCK
Special Train Sent to NapoleonviIIe,
For Additional Fire Fighting
Apparatus. .t
(By Associated Press J

Donaldsonville, La, Feo. PA fire
which started in the Nichols Hotel at
ten o'clock this morning is burning
fercely at one o'clock and the entire
business district is believed to be
doomed At that hour a dozen or
more business establishments had
been destroyed. The Sisters Of Chan
ity Convent is in flames and three new
fires started in the outskirts This is
the worst conflagration in the history
of the city.
A special train was sent to Napo-
leonville for more fire fighting appara-
tus. Flying embers started three
more fires outside the business dis
trict shortly before one O'Clock. The
high winds make the local fire depart
ment powerless.
Donaldsonville is a city of about
5000 inhabitants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
WANTS tNVEsTIcA.
TIoN IN REFERENCE TO MA
VAL SECRETS.
JAPANESE TREATY FAVORED
Naval Appropriation Bill Passes The
House-WilI Build Two
BattIeships.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Senate
was crowded when Senator Lormer
began his defense against the charges
that his election was secured by fraud
and bribery. Senator Lorimer took
up every charge or insinuation con-
nected with his election and said there
is only one kind of answer that should
stand or count in the case and that
is the plain matter of fact simple
truth" He reviewed carefully all the
circumstances surrounding his elec-
tion in his attempt to show he had no
knowledge of any bribery used in Sc
curing his seat in Senate.
LafolIette Wants investigation.
Senator Lafollette, in a speech, de-
manded investigation of the published
charges that the government naval
secrets are being disclosed to the Ar
gentine Republic through the con-
struction in the United States of two
batleships for that country.
Japanese Treaty.
Japanese treaty was ordered favor
ably reported to the Senate by the
Foreign Relations committee, follow
ing a statement by Secretary Knox.
Naval Appropriation Bill.
The Naval appropriation bill finally
passed the House today. The advo
Gates of one battleship instead of two
made an unsuccessful effort to recon
nit the bill
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
WOODMEN Held Big
Meeting LAST night

Despite the cold weather of last
night, the meeting and smoker of Leaf
River Camp, No. rs, Woodmen of the
World, was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
Two candidates were initiated and
Capt. McCann, of the degree team,
conducted the initiation in a pleasing
manner.
A large delegation from the Ellis
vile camp, No 30, attended. The
Ellisville lodge recently organized a
degree team and came down to see
the work exemplified here. The dele
cation was headed by Hon. j. w.
Pack.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
Have YOU The
LONG LOST BOND
Someone Failed to Present State Bond
Due 81 Years Ago and is
Still Good.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 22.-There is
listed among other Mississippi bonds,
according to a catalogue just received
at the office of the secretary of state,
one bond for $3.50, issued in 1875 and
due in 1873, that has completely dis
appeared.
No trace of this bond has been found
for many years, and it is probable it
will never be found. This bond has
been outstanding over thirty-two years,
and the name or address of the holder
is unknown to the Mississippi authori-
ties.
There is also a certificate of indebt-
edness for $2,449, issued in 1870, that
has never been presented for payment,
and probably never will be. Interest
on these securities ceased at the time
they matured, but if any one has them
they are carefully slowed away, and
will never, in all probability, be
brought to light
These secureties were evidently sold
by the original purchasers, and should
have been presented for payment years
ago. The certificate Indebtedness
which was issued in 1870, was due or
demand, and it is evident that this has
been lost or destroyed, as the holder
if alive and knew its value, probably
would present it for payment.
Both are good, if presented at this
time, but the legislature might have tc
pass special act authorizing theil
payment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
Three PERSONS
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Kidnapping a Small
Child Here on Tues
day.

telephone message was received
from Jackson this morning stating
that Mr.. and Mrs. p Y. Norton and
Mrs. Leona Barron had been arrested
there on the request of Hattiesburg
authorities. They are charged with
kidnapping two-year-old child from
the home of its grandmother, Mrs.
Humphrey, in Hattiesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Barron is the mother of the
child and it is said that she and her
husband have not lived together for
quite a while. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Barron requested Constable c.
E. Tucker to order the arrest of his
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Norton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
ATTORNEY TALLY in
PHILADELPHIA CASE

Attorney Jno. r. Tally is in Phila.
delphia, Miss, where he is one of the
leading attorneys for the prosecution
in the case against Walter Baler
charged with killing Tom Tidwell,
about three years ago, Burd & Viii.
son, of Philadelphia and other promi.
hent attorneys are associated with Mr..
Tally In the case. The defense is rep.
resented by Attorneys Reubin Jones,
of Louisville, and S. A. Witherspoon,
of Meridian.
The case is an important one and
this is the third time it has been
called for trial. Mstrials resulted
each of the other times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
THEODORE SMITHS
RESIDENCE BURNED

The residence of Mr. Theodore
Smith about the end of Fourth street,
and was destroyed by fire this morn
ing about $3.50 O'Clock.
The fire caught from the stove fiue,
and famed by heavy winds, spread
rapidly.
Mr.. Smith and his family lost practi-
cally all their household furnishings
and clothing, and Miss Sallie Draughn
teacher in the school, also lost
nearly all her clothing and valuables
The house was ashve-room frame
structure. and loss falls heavily
on Mr.. Smith. He carried only a
small amount of Insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
DISORDERLY NEGRO
PUT OFF OF CAR

Ed Wainwright, conductor ON street
car No. 100, was compelled to put a
disorderly negro off his car on West
Pine street last night. On entering
the car the negro refused to drop a
nickel in the slot box and some words
followed The negro cursed Mr.. Vein
wright and the result was that the
conductor put the negro off of the
car, rather severely furnishing him in
the act.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
Joint DEBATE TO
Be HELD FRIDAY

joint debate will be held between
the students of the Lamar and Lafay-
ette Literary Societies of the city
schools in the hall of the fairfield
building on Friday, February "a, 1911,
at o'clock.
Subject: Resolved, That the Uni
ted States Should Have a High Tar
iff." On the affirmative the speakers
are Henry Siebe and Forest Morris.
On the negative, John Carter and
Cephus Anderson.
Friends and patrons of the schools
are cordially invited to attend.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
Change OF THE
SCHEDULE NOT LIKELY

There have been rumors lately Of a
change of schedule ON the Gulf a Ship
Island railroad. Local representatives
of the road were interviewed on the
subject today and they stated that
they have no information OF any
change being likely soon.
1t is the general understanding that
the movement of re-arraDging the Gulf
& Ship Island schedules was started
by the Gulfport Progressive League,
and that the organization has, or will,
withdraw its protest and since that
was she only objection raised, the
schedule probably will not be changed
for some time to come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
FRENCH JACklES IN
A MOBILE PARADE.

Mobile, Ala. Feb. 22.-Eight hun
dred men from the French war YES
sells that will come to Mobile on Sat
urday will take part in the ci-centen-
nial parade on Sunday afternoon, to-
gether with men from the United
States ships. Cardinal James Glib
bons of Baltimore, will be the leading
figure present and celebrate pontificial
high mass.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
FAREWELL TO ELLEN TERRY.
(ey Union Associated Press

New York, Feb. 22.-Ellen Terry,
who has just completed her tour of
America, will be entertained at fare
well dinner by her friends at the Hotel
Astor tomorrow night. Many notables
will speak at the dinner, among them
Joseph II. Choate. Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell and Kate Douglas Wiggin. Miss
Terry will sail for home Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
CHARLES FRANCIS
ADAMS THE SPEAKER.
fBu Associated Press J

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-Charles
Francis Adams, of Massachusetts, was
the principal speaker this morning at
the winter convocation of George
Washington University. The exer-
cises were held in the new Masonic
Temple and included the comforting of
degrees upon nearly one hundred stu
dents of the university.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
PLANTED IN CUCUMBfRS

Virgins, Miss, Feb. 22.-The cold
wave has destroyed some vegetation,
as well as bright prospects for am ear
ly fruit crop in this section.
Monday, the goth, was cucumber
planting day with truckers in this
territory, and about 200 acres were
planted, which should produce not
less than carload to the acre.
Washington's anniversary was. gen
orally observed here today The day
having been set aside by the ladies
TO clean up and beautify the city
cemetery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22
Suicide Near Wesson.

Wesson, Miss, Feb. 2S.-Miss Stella
Patrick, a young lady living about
twelve miles east of this place, COM
mitted suicide Saturday night. Miss
Patrick was an orphan girl about is
years of age. and lived with Mr. A, w.
Smith, a very prosperous farmer of
Lincoln county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22

Gratitude and treachery are merely
the two extremities of the same pro-
cession. You have seen all of it that
is worth staying for when the band
and the gaudy officials have gone by.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-22

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
----------
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April S.
FEED-Winter bran, In bulk, per ton,
$26.75a2725; spring bran, in 100
pound sacks, per ton, $26.75a2725.
BALED HAY AND AW.-Tim-
othy Hay-No. / large bales, 500. 0.0Oa
20.50; No. l small bales, $20.00a
20.50; No. 2, S17.50a1s50; No. 3,
s1250a1S.50; no grade, $9.50a11.50.
Clover-mixed Hay-No. 1, S16.50a
1880; No. 2, S12.50a13.50. Straw
No. / straight rye, S9.50a10.OO.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export eleva-
tor--No 2 red, 80 1-2a9O 1-2c.; steam
er No. 2, Sc 1-2aS7 1-2c.; No. red,
Sc 1-2aS7 1-2c.
CORN-Export mixed. in elevator
April, so 1-4a5O 3-4c; May, 51a
81 1-2c. Car lots, in export elevator
Export, mixed so 1-4a50 3-4c.:
steamer, 49a49 1-2c.; No. 3, AZ 3-4a
4S lac.
oATs-No. 2 white. &c; standard
white, 36 1-2c.; No. white, 35 1-2c. (;
rejected white, 33a34c.
FLOUR-Winter clear, $3.25a3.50;
do straight, $3.75a4.00; do patent,
S4.15a465; Kansas, straight, sacks,
S420a4.40; spring clear, $3.S5a4.25; do
straight, S4.40a470.
BUTTER - Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy, 23c.; do do choice,
22a22 1-2c.; firsts, 20a21c.; seconds,
lSa19c.; nearby prints. extra, 24c. /;
do extra firsts, 22a23c. firsts, 2Oa21c.;
seconds, lSa19c.; prints jobbing at
26a3Oc.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
30 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, in free cases, at S5.25;
at mark; nearby good current re-
ceipts, in free cases, $50, at mark;
western first, in free cases, $5.25.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.-Apples, New York, per barrel
Baldwin, S4.50a6.OO; King, s5.O0a
$50; Greening, $5.0Oa6.OO: other va
rieties, No. /, $50Oa6.O0; do do No 2,
$4.OOa4.50. Northwestern Apples. per
box-Fancy varieties, $1.75aS3. 90.
White Potatoes, old crop. per bushel-
Nearby Pennsylvania. 65a70c.; New
York choice, 63a65c. do fair to good,
55a60c. White Potatoes, Jersey, old
crop, per basket-No. /, 30a35c.; No.
?, Is a20c. Florida potatoes, per bar
rel. No. 1, S5.25a575; No. 2, S425a
AIS Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, per 5-S-
bushel basket, 5Oa9Oc; do do Della
ware. per hamper, No. /, s1.OOa125;
No 2, 65aS0c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, fancy
large fat, 19a19 1-2c.; do fair to good,
lSa1S lie; old roosters, 12a12 1-2c.;
chickens, soft-meated, 19a20c.; do
STACEY, 14a15c.; ducks, 1Sa19c.; geese,
l3al4c.; pigeons, old, per pair, ga
35c.; do young. per pair. 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
HOLD VEALEY ON
TWO CHARGES
Anxious as to Whether Horse
or Chicken Case Will be
Tried First

David Vealey, a gray-haired man,
arrested here yesterday, on the charge
Of stealing eighteen chickens, the
property of John Banks, who lives on
the Riverside Farm below New Cas-
tie, found himself in more serious
trouble today, when arraigned before
Magistrate Robertson on the former
charge. A second charge of steal
ing horse, milk wagon, harness and
three blankets, valued at $500, from
Clarence B. Hope, Of 'Pomeroy, Pa,
was preferred against him by Mr..
Hope, who came to Wilmington this
morning, accompanied by Chief of
Police c. h. Umsted, of Coatesville.
After the chicken stealing case was
disposed of and the defendant held for
court in $500 bail on the charge, he
was arraigned for a hearing on the
second charge, to which he entered
"a plea of not guilty.
According to the evidence in the
latter case, the horse and wagon were
taken from Mr.. Hopes place on the
night of March 10th, and was driven
to this city. The proprietor of the
Washington street livery stable.
Here 1t was found by Police Sergeant
Lyons and Patrolmen Davidson and
Crozier, Chief Umsted of Coatesville,
having sent a description of the team
to this city. The proprietor of the
stable identified Vealey at the police
station as the man who had left the
team there.
On this charge he was held in $1,000
bail for court The defendant was
anxious to know on which charge he
would be tried first, and Magistrate
Robertson told him that rested en-
tirely with the Attorney General.
Nealey was convicted here some
time ago for stealing chickens at the
country residence of former Governor
Lea, at Delaware City. He has been
out of Jail only a month.
Evening journal., 1911-04-08
HEAR TALK ON
MISSION WORK
DR.. Craig Tells Grace Church
Society Korea is Favor
able to Christianity

Or. Alfred r. Craig was speaker
at the meeting of Grace Women'f
Foreign Missionary Society held yes
terday afternoon at the church. lie
told Of the favorable attitude Of ia
pan. China and Korea, towards Chris
tianity, saying that in Korea especi-
ally the Christian religion was fast
becoming the national religion.
Mrs. William NJ. Field presided. She
announced the annual Thank Offer
ing meeting, to be held on the even
ing of May 8. Greetings were re-
ceived from Mrs. y. James Belt. in
Florida. and from Mrs. Walter L. But
Ter. I'm California. Mrs. Eli Mendin-
hall reported the Conference An
niversary Of the society. Mrs. John
5. Mullin has invited the society to
hold their June meeting at her home
I'm Claymont, and Mrs. Field extended
an invitation TO Kentmere for Sep
tember. AT the June meeting, Mrs.
William T. Morris will be I'm charge
Of the program, and Mrs. Culbertson
will conduct the devotional exercises.
Mrs. Emma Shilling led a round
table talk on Policies and Problems. y
In this conference. Mrs. J. Talley
Smith discussed Our Responsible
ties;' Mrs. Eliason, Our Numbers "
Mrs. Arthur A. Wilmot. "The Money :"
Miss Anna Weldin, Our Tools" and
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall, Power"
A pleasant feature of the after
noon was a solo. Spring Has Come, "
sung by Mrs. Stanley Steel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Joseph H. Jones.
Mrs. II. $. Goldey gave the society
a treat In her description Of travels
in the Holy Land, through Bethlehem,
Nazareth, and by the Sea Of Galilee.
Mrs. Goldey showed a small model
of a press for grinding corn, Of the
same pattern that was used by the
women in Biblical times. She said
that there were many scenes, such
as the shepherd with his sheep, to re-
mind the traveller Of Bible narratives.
She described Going down to
Jericho a trip to the Dead Sea, and n
visit to Nazareth. The Moslems rule
IN Nazareth, and it is unsafe for
Christians TO go on the street unat-
tended, she said.
A social hour and refreshments
closed the afternoon. On the social
committee were Mrs. Irvine NJ. Flinn.
Mrs. Lewis w. Finn. Mrs. w. G. Win
ner, Mrs. S. p. Cooling, and Mrs. w
c. Murgatroyd