davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
TO PROTECT THE BAY FISH.
Obstruction Nets Must Go SAYS Federal
Commission Governor Colds
borough to Attend Con-

The maze of fishnets, which are set
in the channels of the Chesapeake Bay
and its tributaries IN violation of the
navigation laws and which prevent
spawning fish from reaching the fresh
water breeding grounds, must go.
Dr. Lester Jones, United States
Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries,
who since taking office has been exert
ing every effort to save the fast-dis-
appearing fish in the bay, has been
notified by the War Department that
the navigation laws in respect to the
obstruction of channels by fish nets
Will be rigidly enforced in the Chesa-
peake Bay territory.
Something must be done to save
the Chesapeake Bay FISH, said Or.
Jones. THE Linthicum bills, giving
the Federal Government authority to
protect and safeguard migratory fish,
should pass. The States of Maryland
and Virginia are not enforcing the fish
protecting laws on their statute books.
Those States cannot agree upon a com
mon statute and never will. The only
thing to be done in view of this condi-
dition is to give the Federal Govern
ment the power to make fishing regu-
lations and seasons. Unless this is
done fear the fish will disappear from
the bay.
DIR. Jones announced also that the
date of the fish conference in Washing
ton. between the federal officials.
Governors Goldsborough and Mann and
the Senators and Representatives in
Congress from Maryland and Virginia
will be held on September 20, instead
of the 18th. he said Governor Colds
borough has written him he is very
much interested in the movement to
protect the food fish of the bay and
wants to be at the conference, and
asked that the date be changed so that
he could attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
SNAPSHOTS.

Dry
Dusty
No rain.
Fall On the way.
Read The Capital.
Carpenters are busy.
Leaves will soon fan.
Houses are being built.
1913 was 4 gone last Sunday.
Schools will soon open studies.
Teachers convention here next
If you want a woman to forgive
your past, give her presents.
Life is a grindstone that sharpens
either your wits or our noses.
Happiness Getting what you
want, and forgetting what you don't.
Stand up for your rights if you ex-
pect others to take a back seat
Every man has circle of acquain-
tances, but they are not always
square.
The gift of CAB generally demon
strates that il takes wise man to
say nothing.
The man who is laying up treas
ures in heaven is too apt not to carry
any FIRE insurance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
COUNTY CULLINCS.
RippIes r. Brssd Creek South
River Cleaned by Capitals County
Correspondent.


Correspondent.
Mrs. Harry Enoch and daughter.
Of Washington. and Mrs. f. C. Hall,
Of Baltimore, are guests Of their sis
ter, Mr.. r. Kirkpatrick Howatt.
There will be no service in Severn
Parish this Sunday. The rector Is
taking a recreation trip to his faith
er's home in Prince Georges county.
at Forestville.
Master B. Skinner Carr has re-
turned to his home from several
days visit to his uncle's home in
Prince Georges county.
The handkerchief given by Mrs
Woodrow Wilson TO the church fair
at Brownsville last Thursday. was
exhibited at the fancy table and Mrs.
Mettee, of Gambrills, was the happy
purchaser of the prize.
Among other EXHIBITS at the fancy
table was basket for clothes. made
Of fine delicate texture of straw and
the basket is the work of the ST
Regis Indian tribe. The straw l.
Beautifully plated like loops of rib,
bon and the shape is long and the
height abouts three feet. This niece
Of art and fancy work was the kindly
gift of Benesch & Co, Annapolis.
Other ionat ms to the table pre-
sided over by Mrs. Maynard Carr
came through the courtesy of Messrs.
Munroe, Ridout Bros. and John Rog-
ers, Of Annapolis, which were most
appropriate and highly appreciated.
The creek and river are looking
lovely now and hard crabs are still
plentiful.
Mr.. Richard Brown and Mr.. Will
lam Brown, of Baltimore, brothers of
Mr.. Cecil Brown, are enjoying the
scenery and grabbing at Broad Greek.
The Brownsville "actors" will take
the plays Betsy Baker, and A
Fair Encounter" to st. Margaret's
Parish, Rev. Mr.. Gait, rector, the 3rd
of September. They will beard the
$40 p. m. car to Annapolis, aid wait
at Church Circle to be convt yed to
St. Margaret's, where they will give
a performance at p. N.
a hC party Will IOlb piAEt AhC AOA~
lowing: Miss Eva Dorsey Carr, Mrs.
Mauser, Mrs. George Coursey, Mr..
George Causey, Mr.. Mauser and Mr.
Clelland Duvall. Grumpy" in
Betsy Baker, play consisting of
forty minutes. In A Fair Encoun-
ter" Miss Nina Dagger, as maid"
and Miss Bertha Hartshorn. as Lady
Clara" which includes the cast, Miss
Laura Jickling from Annapolis, Mr.
Kidwell will accompany the Co. as
pianist and violinist. The proceeds
are for the church benefit. Miss
Eva ID. Carr will recite during the
intervals that evening, Sept. 3.
The company was requested to
give a performance at Sc. Margarets
as they made such chit" at Muir
ray Hall, Brownsville, last Thnrsd day.
BY reading The Capital every day
you are always in touch with the out
side world.
Judge Cusack and Mrs. Cusack have
as their guests Mrs. John Cusack.
widow of the late John Cusack and
three children, and Miss Katherine
Kraft. cousin of Mrs. Cusack, all of
Baltimore
III. ID. C..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
GERMAN ATHLETES COMING.
Olympic Commissioners VIII Make
Visit to the Naval Academy.

The imperial German Olympic Com
missioners arrived in Washington today
to present their credentials to the Ger
man Ambassador. They will visit Fort
Myer, where Lieut.. George Smith
Paten, the FIRST and only American TO
finish in the modern pentathalun at the
Olympic games at Stockholm last sum-
mer. is stationed, at the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis.
From Washington the German Conn
mission will go to Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Niagara Falls, Boston, New Haven and
West Point. returning TO New York to
witness the Metropolitan track and
field championship September 20
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
Expect Early Fall.

The early focking of sparrows and
9TH r birds, cool nights and mornings
and other signs, local weather proph-
cts declare, indicate an. early fall.
The prophets predict that summer
will end rather abruptly and that
there will be very little hot weather
from now on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
At he Lyriie.

VIM. Shay and Imp. Company in
His Mothers Birthday picture
that is worth seeing will be shown at
the Lyric tonight. Also The Girl
Reporter" with Pearl White in a Crys-
tai Film. Two clever comedies muchly
engage big laugh in every scene.
Another picture will be Victims Of
Jealousy in a 2 reel subject. A great
show. One of New York s latest song
hits, sOh You Beautiful Girl, Will
be sung by Mr.. Lieberman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
The New American
.s sS2H5n5 1S9 HOUSE
So MARYLAND Avenue.

MISS a. HINES has open
el up the New American
BOOMING and BOARDING
HOUSE for Rooms or Board.
Special Meals, 2Sc. at IS Mary
land Avenue cor. Prince
George and Maryland Avenue
wIthHomc Comforts and every
Convenience for Ladies and
Gentlemen Terms moderate.
We ask for Patronage and will
4oour best Go give satisfaction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
Acting Cashier.

MIR. Clayton Brewer, paying teller at
the Farmers National Bank, is acting
cashier during the absence of Mr.. L.
Dorsey Gassaway, Cashier of the
Rank. who is on bis vacation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29

WAsHISGTos. August. %. 1888 A. M
For Hrylsnd-- showers this afternoon
ia'r tonight and Saturday, not much
change in temperature.
Chief OF Weather Burssu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29


lts-a.t matter OF " hich you would
"AeF laN. $40 or SIPS. For S75 we
guarantee tae quality al splendid
1'aTse perfect Carriages, Caskets
$ your e..ee ta select from. and sll
=. "details. Washing, shaving. embalm
-. @lFef.Is'nE. gloves, crepe, outside
ease opening grave, candles, candela-
'a u5 tur,a robe
p. MI. also Furnish complete funerals
t 81 na UP Additional charges will
aaae Cog ag5rse and carriages tor
"htv funerals
WlEDEFELD & HOPPING,
tneal Directors and Elnbalmers
Cathedral ST. Phone ~
a-f-eca. .s- W est Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
AUGUST, ~ 1913
TO subncrIber.

To Subscribers
Subscribers 20 she Evening gnpttnl -
Hho DO not receive their paper regular VIII
please report the same TO this once and W.
VII endeaEor 10 remedy the same
9 The Evening Capital" can D. found or
sale ~ the following places.
tarF q Hall News Stand Maryland Hotel
news stand; Jones Book store, Main ST.
keidmeger's Book Store Maryland Ave.
Davis News Store Maryland Ave. ~ u
Bears Grocery, West ST. extended. a97E i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29
WIEDEFELD & HOPPING
Says $500

ana ,ae family undertaken says
A-5 ana The funeral YOU get
IS exactly the same.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-29

Cor. King George and HolIaHd SITS.
VIM. FLOOD. Mar. adm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
,Icnns IIcnyy I,o.s.

New Orleans. April 30.--'rhe cotton
schedule OF the democratic tariff re-
vision bill now pending in Congress
viii result in heavy financial losses to
the cotton planters and cotton manu-
lecturers, according TO statements
made by representatives OF these inter
ests to-day At n special hearing being
conducted here by committee repre-
senting the National Farmers Union.
j. II. Brown. member of q spot cot
ton firm of New Orleans stated that
the pending bill already had resulted
In decline of nearly 81 n bale in the
price or raw cotton, representing loss
OF millions Of dollars to the planters.
SiGmund Odenheimer president of
the Lane Cotton Mills, who yesterday
told the committee that the American
mills could not possibly compete sith
the English mills in the manufacture
OF the finer grades of cotton goods, was
recalled to-day, He gave further de-
tailed information regarding the bad
effect which he claimed the passage
OF the Underwood bin will have upon
the cotton industry. He declared that
If this schedule is adopted In its pres
cnt form ii Will result in serious loss
to the mills OF the United States many
Of which, he said. were not now pay
ing profitable dividends
The committee telegraphcd Senators
from the Southern States TO refrain
from pledging their support to the
Underwood bill until the testimony
which il is securing can be presented
TO the Senate. The committee is com
posed of officers OF the Farmers Union
OF Alabama Georgia. Mississippi.
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Okla
homa. The hearings will continue for
several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

OF the ships. Before this. however
ohe Gatun, Pedro Miguel and Mira
'ores lock gates must be In place. :,
= Is stated that even slides in the
Cuieora Cut will present no obstacle.
III case OF emergency, single days
work could put aside sufficient earth
10 let any vessel OF tho navy tyne PASS
through. Every government official is
uli or praise for Colonel Cocktails and
me superb exposition OF his work.
. oh March !. 05 per cent of the CON
crete construction In connection with
an the canal locks was laid. AT tho
present time these locks are practicol-
~ completed
on March !. the Pedro Miguel locks
were - per cent completed.
sixty per cent Of the gate work n,
M':auores was finished. The Gatun
iock gates were 81 per cent done.
ihese figures apply to the double set
Of locks
Is admitted that concentration on
u single set OF lock gates would MAX.
me canal navigablc in much less time
me uoublet sets of locks are not all
soiutelS necessary. They are provided
as safeguard against accidents
Ihey facilitate tho passage OF vesscls
gong in opposite directions
III may be said with absolute conf
dence that under pressing emergency
the canal can be thrown open to hat
tleships of our government at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
BANKS No LONGER
MAY HAVE DEPOSITS
CONTINUED From First Pagc.)

tContlnued FROM tlrSt PaSc.)
In and out of Congress to assess the
national banks interest on their gov
eminent deposits This invariably has
been resisted by previous administra-
tions on the theory that the banks
with active accounts performed much
House Committee on Expenditures in
the Treasury Department at the last
session investigated the question and
recommended that the Secretary or the
Treasury be required to charge inter
est for the use OF the governments
money.
Expects Little Resistance.
Secretary McAdoo tonight declared
he did not anticipate any serious re-
sistance on the part of the banks to
the new policy. II any bank was dis
posed to surrender Its account by rea-
son of the order, he said, there were
many others willing to, take 1t up.
The per cent interest charge will
be based upon the average monthly
balances of the governments account
in each depository. payable January
and July l of each year. The S1O-
100000 to-day ordered transferred from
the Treasury vaults to the natiosal
banks VIII be distributed over the
country.
The free balance In the general fund.
including money in the Philippine treas.
ury and in the national bank deposit
tories, amounted at the beginning of
business to-day to S14l. 025, 263 OF this
$72,791,4o5. which will now be de-
creased by Sl0,OOO.o00, constituted
money lying idle in the vaults of the
treasury or subtreasuries Treasury
experts estimate that the mininHm
upon which the government can trans
act it's daily business is $150OO.0OO, ard
a hSt n Mi nl Of IA
ing balance could with ease be de-
DOSiteI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
GRAFT RECITAL
GIVEN ON STAND


INSohs'''Su II rom FlESl 1dSe.)
subsequently,. Walsh and Sweeney de-
cided, the former testified, that Fox's
bail must be furnished and his family
cared for IL he was convicted and took
his medicine" without telling What he
knew OF grating. Walsh said he paid
his share to Sweeney, who told him
that the other inspectors and himself
would supply the rest. Fox's confess
sion put an end to this fund raising
The othor fund was smaller and was
actually raised, so Walsh testified. to
pay George A. Sipp. n hotelkeeper, not
TO appear before the grand jury to
tell how he bought police protection.
Testifying as to graft. Walsh swore
he collected tribute for n number OF
years from Sipp and other resort own
ers Ho split the money with the de-
PENDANTS. he said, retaining 40 per cent
for himself and giving similar share
to the inspector in charge Mt the time.
the remainder being kept by the
patrolman who did the actual grating.
Walsh was on tho stand nearly eight
hours to-day. 4 part OF the time under
cross examination. Tomorrow Mrs.
Walsh Will TESTIFY. Night sessions will
be held hereafter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

yesterday. afternoon shortly, before
O'clock at the home of his son,
two sons, Charles ana Aiexantil
fE.u9gar, and ono daughter Mrs William
t t,nD me funeral will take, placS
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock frcmU
tne residence. lnterment will be mndee
In lakewood Cemetery.
burial of LOuiH Painter.
Special TO The Times Dispa tch.1
Blacksburg, Va. April 3O-Tho bur-
l Ivn Of Louis 3,lS, Painter who was killed ct
supcrintendng the raising OF a wrecked
nessei from, the waters OF Lake Cham
iH;n pam; was held here ut noon on Tues
uhy' INC iteS. 9. II. Giiincr, of Drapers
and Dr. ID. j. Woods, OF BlacksbursG
Se2fhdncllng a brief service at rhe grayeA
ana the son OF the late sydney Paint ~
anu AIRS. Victoria Painter for mai
Gears residents OF Blacksburg lie "a
was married on the 9th Of April Mt BSr-e
den,own. \ y: his mother and fyol
S Sa,. n nrothers. ANOTHER brother Syd-D
yards Mt Kenova, w. Va. four veara
ago. ana a third brother, n conductorI
had narrow escape from death whiie}
III the discharge of his duties last week
Mrs. sidouia IInynfc.
special to The Times Dlspatch.1
sido efdiahs Hnnn,o W. W., April ao.Mrn
~, home, near Rcedvilie. InterfneinY
VIII be In the cemetery OF BethanyE
Methodist Church, and services viii IN
conducted by Rev Hugh j, Pavinr
Samuel Good.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !
iarrlsonburg. Va. April 3O.-SaIn,e(
"ooa' elghty-two years old, died YES.
,erday near New Market He leave
eieht children. including DR. ]. F
GOOD casper Good and S. G. Good, IN b
last named druggist all of Nc, H.
MARKET; d. Saylor and d. w. Good.
Roanoke. and Mrs. S. p. Fogie. ga
! Prince William County. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
ANNUAL MEETING
Increased Enrolment mt Grace street
nnptist sunday School.

buptts' SunuNy ScnOUI.
At the annual meeting of the Grace
Street Baptist Church Sunday school
on Monday night the annual report
Of superintendent Hugh =. Powell
showed an increase of forty eight
scholars, making a total enrolment Of
90. Collections for the year amounted
to S!li.l4, Of which S20i.36 was do
mated to missions; S54.9o for BAPTIST
Orphanage at Salem, the balance being
used for running expenses and inn
provcmcnts.
The following officers were elected
superintendent, Hugh II. Powell; first
assistant superintendent. Taylor T.
Perrin; second assistant supcrntend-
ent, Henry l.. Ebcl; secretary, Alfred
IL Mcdowell; treasurer, G; versal
Blackburn; librarian. Fred II. Powell;
distributor, &. V. Robinson: chorister,
y. T.. Cosby; missionary. Vivian Nc
Kinnon: representative on executive
committee of Baptist Sunday school
Association. Henry u. Ebel: superin-
tcndcnt adult department. IL. Lewis
Jenkins. superintendent intermediate
department. Miss Alta Foster: superin-
tendent Junior department, Mrs. r. II.
VanlIurcn: superintendent primary de-
partmcnt. Mrs. w w. Lefew: superin
tcndeut cradle roll. Mrs. Charles r.
Winston: library committee. Mrs w.
\. Harris. Mrs. II. T.. Powell, Mrs. c.
u. Adkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
EVIDENCE TO SHOW
GOOD MANAGE
(Continued From F'irst Pase.l

1912 would be converted into an APP
parent surplus of $225,000.
Further eliminations agreed to by
the witness reduced the capitalization
of the New Haven Steam Railroad
property 10 Sl9O,oOo,0 900. which in 1912
produced a gross revenue of SG7.35o, 900
This line Of examination was intended
TO show that according to the New
Havcn's roads contention capitalization
had INCREASED only 100 per cent instead
of 400 per cent. and that the gross
income had Increased more than 800
100000 In nine years, or about ~ per
cent.
In the same nine years according
to the testimony. the total assets had
grown from S114,s7l, 200 to $i95, 900.
MIR. Choate claimed and the witness
supported his contention in the main
that approximately $4,000, 900 had been
expended for equipment In nine years.
and that in that time the road had
been practically re-equippcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Guest q. SIM rr,n.,.

San Francisco, April 3o--Secretary o
state William jennings Bryan visiting
California rs special envoy from WASH.
ihston came up from Sacramento to-
ia! and spent busy day as the guest
OF the officials of tho Panama Pacific
exposition Company. He attended a,
luncheon. was driven on tour of
Golden Gate Park. broke ground for
the Palace OF Agriculture on the ex
position grounds and was the guest
OF honor at a banquet given mt the
Paramount Hotel in tho evening
Bryan did not allude to his spec,a,
mission in either OF his two brief adj
dresses one at the nd-breakInE
ceremony and the other at the banquet
He PARTED questions regarding his
opinion OF the new Webb alien land
bin by replying that he was greatly
Impressed with California's clir8atc and
exposition. He was ready to talk about
the portola Festival, schedule * the
Northwest assaGe--nnything but alien
land bills.
Secretary Bryan spent the night here
and Will leave in tho morning for sac
ramento.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
JAPAN SEEKING
TO GET ISLANDS
(continneh From First pagc.l

~ ''''f "rN''
Canal depends largely upon the price
or coal 10 be had there and the facilities
for loading and coalnG vessels 1t Is
the Intention OF this company TO store
large quantities of steam coal on the
island OF Roncndor, both for sale and
for use OF this company.
Vast possibilities are evident with
the opening OF the canal, and as the
insular possessions Of the Caribbean
from the Atlantic opening OF the canal
it is reasonable to assume that such
operations Will prove Il great financial
benefit TO the company. il being the
intention to haul guano to the world
markets and return with coal, insuring
steady and immensely profitable car
goes in both directions for the vessels
owned or operated by this company"
In every line OF literature OF tho
company the relations of the Roncadors
to the canaLand the advantages of the
islands as coal station are eHtolled
so that II can easily be imagined how
the proposition has attracted Japans
notice. even to a more favorable extent
than either Magdalena Bay or the
Galapagos Islands. in the Pacific, off
Ecuador, which are full days steam
ing from the canal
seven in number. the islands consti-
tutc u group which is known only 20
mariners They are somewhat out OF
the regular track OF ocean travel, no
ships stop there save those operated by
the Caribbean company. and up TO now
they have escaped general attention.
Roncador is the largest of the group.
with a fine land-locked harbor and
great storage capacity for all kinds Of
naval stores. Clearing from Roncador
in the morning, a ship of moderate
speed would be before Colon by sun
down.
The islands were discovered by
James w. Jcnnet in 1866. who was
granted ownership rights to them. sub
ject to the Jurisdiction of tho United
States, in 1869 by proclamation OF Sec
rotary of State Hamilton Fish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
First National Bank,

- hlcHnonu. va, ADril 30, 1913
Mt ~ MEETING OF THE BOARD OE1
directors of the First National BanI
OF Richmond. Va. held April 30. rs sni
IL was resolved: H4
THAT it is with profound se =
or both personal and corporate NY
that the directors Of the First Ma
tional Bank record the death of their
FELLOW member. ANDREW II. CHRIS
TIAN. JR. which occurred at his
home in Richmond, Va, in the carly
morning of April 81. 1913"
MIR. Christian had for many years
been identified with the directory Of
the First National Bank. and by the
lively and constant interest he took
In It's affairs by his business ability.
his sound sense and mature judE
ment had rendered services of great
value to the institution. On behalf
of the bank, we would acknowIe
its obligation to him, and we would
express our personal admiration for
his manhood. his intelligence. his
character, and the high order ofN
citizenship which he exemplihed TO
many Of us he was bound by the
closest ties OF friendship, and our
admiration and affection for hin
went hand in hand.
We bow In sorrow at his untimeIv
taking, and would request orr
cashier to send with our deepesiH
sympathy n copy OF this brief rccordU
to his bereaved family and to have
the same published in our daily
press.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
w. M. Addison. Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
IN MEMORlAM

In sad but loving remem-
6 6pancS Of my dear husband and our
MEX, who departed this life nfteen
years ago to-day May !. 1898.
Gone, hut not forgotten
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the gentle flowers wave.
Lies the one we love so dearly.
In his still and silent grave.
Sleep on, dear father.
Sleep on and take thy rest
We love thee well.
But Jesus loved thee best.
Father. dear. how we miss YOU.
:, MISS you more than words can telIt
Every day and hour that passes
Brings us nearer you to dwell
Friends may think we have forgotterh,
But our loyu for you is still
place Is vacant in our home Z
Which never can be filled
His Wife ana children,
MRS. l.. w. KROUSE
2S11 Park Avenue