davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
OFFICER LOSES PLACE.
Says Impoliic Things About Council,
And is Dismissed.

Norfolk. Va. June Ion charges
Of conduct unbecoming an officer,
Sam Knapp was dismissed from the
police force today by the Board Of
Control. The decision of the Board
was unanimous. all three members
signing The order Of dismissal.
Knapp was chairman Of a commit
&c on the police force which went
before the Council asking for an in
crease of 25 cents day in wages.
The Council after considerable dis
cuSsion voted to allow the men an
increase of 10 cents.
KNAPP was accused Of vocing his
opinion of the council in public, and
his remarks were overheard by AS
sistant Chief Bunting of the Fire
Department. Bunting has broth
er in the council, and knapp's Ian
guage was of such nature that the
assistant fire chief Immediately filed
charges against the policeman.
Knapp has been before the board
on previous occasions lon various
charges. He tried to have the pres
ent case against him "hushed," and
pot a number of councilmen to sign
petition saying they didn't want
to prosecute the charge. Knapp al
so agreed to go before the Council
and make an apology although he de-
MED saying the things charged
against him. Five reputable WIZ
nesses appeared against Knapp at
he hearing and the decision Of the
board is apparently popular one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
RUNAWAY PRINCESS
OLGA GOL|TzEN
Russian Embassy Will Take
no Action Concerning
Fugitive.
WASH HANDS OF HER.
Return Passage Has Been Secured
for Woman-She is Now Said to be
Eager to Return Home.

Washington, June 17.--The Rus
sian embassy has washed its hands
of Princess Olga Golitzin, runaway
from Russia. A. LySsakovSky, the
only secretary of the embassy in the
city ;oday, declared he now has no in
tercst in the case, and that any fur
ther action will be up to the consul
at New York.
He knew nothing of her reported
visit yesterday to Washington-her
second disappearance, and he declared
that the Washington Office had drop
ped the case. 1t handled the case
abou. . month ago during her first
trip here.
Dispatches fro New York indi-
cate thai the Princess came here to
consult man named Corey, but none
of the persons of that name here
know anything Of the matter, accord
iny to the statements today from all
those available.
Passage back to Russia had been
secured for the princess, who ran away
TO become IN actress. MysterlouSly
she left New York, and when she re-
turned last night she indicated that
she had been in this city. A search
Of the hotels today shows that if she
did come here she did not register
.unGer her correct name. The consul
It New York win probably arrange
10 send her back go fatherland, m
aso,uch a. she is now eager to return.
The consul office in New York de-
ciares that there has been no pres
ssrc to induce her 10 return to Rus
sin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
FATALITIES FROM HEAT.
Warm Wave Extends Over Large
Area-Many PrOstrations.

Mrs. Catharine Lockwood, "a years
old, of Great Falls, Va, was pros
trated by heat yesterday afternoon
when shopping at 9th and f streets,
northwest, Washington. Mrs. Lock-
wood is the third case Of heat pros
tration so far recorded in Washington
his season.
Yesterday was The hottest day of
the year in New York City. There
was a large number of heat prostra-
tions, but no fatalities.
The mercury reached maximum
of 81 degrees atop Of the skyscraper
where the official weather bureau rs
situated. Thermometers at the street
levels recorded as high as lO2 de-
grees.
Three men were killed and % pros
trated. one seriously, by the heat II
Cincinnati yesterday. The maximum
on the government thermometers was
95 degrees in the afternoon. The gov
ernanent kiosk on the street level
showed 104 degrees.
Six deaths and numerous prostra
tions occurred in Philadelphia. Short
" after 3 o'clock in the Afternoon
the thermometer at the weather bu
reau registered within small frac
ton of 96 dgrees.
A drop of % degrees in Temperature
brought relief in Chicago last night
! after what was. with one exception
the hottest June day on record here
The maximum temperature OF the da,
waS 9S.4 degrees at p. m.
Five deaths yesterday were attri
buried 10 the weather and there wer
numerous prostrations.
A maximum temperatere of 81 de
grees was registered by the weathe
bureau thermometer in Baltimore a
p. M, yesterday. One prostratio
from heat was reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
Called Meeting Of Board Of
Aldermen to be Held
Tomorrow Night.
WILL PASS THE BILL.
End of PrOtracted Disagreement Be-
tween Two Boards of the City
Council Now in Sight.

As had been intimated in an edito-
rial in yesterdays Gazette, the mem
bers of the Boar dof Aldermen not
desiring that their motives should be
misunderstood and at the same time
to sho wthat they have no desire to
be posing as obsiructionists in the
matter of fixing the license tax for
the sale of liquor, have concluded to
meet in special session tomorrow
night at which time, it is believed,
the ordinance will be passed as it or
iginally came from the Common Coun-
Gil.
The history Of this unfortunate
deadlock is fresh in the minds of all,
and there is no necessity for reproduc-
ing it at this time. 1t was one of
those instances which often occur in
dual legislative bodies when it is hard
to induce one or the other 10 recede
from its original stand. 1t was so in
regard TO the tax on liquor dealers
when the city fathers began the work
of preparing the ordinance several
weeks ago.
Some members of the lower board
were at first in favor of increasing
the license tax on liquor dealers to
five hundred dollars but as opposition
developed to such sudden augmenta-
ton, a compromise was finally reach
ed by which it was agreed to place
the TAX at $3.50, or $100 above that
CT last year. From this stand it was
understood there would be no recess
sion on the part of majority, ard
when the Aldenn!en attempted to
have the measure passed in a more
conservative shape the suggestion was
firmly opposed by majority of the
members of the Common Council. For
u time it looked as though both
branches viii prove inexoradlet
but the upper board, as stated above,
waving the many reasons they have
given why, from their standpoint,
the license should not have been so
suddenly increased, will, in the in
terests of harmony, adopt the ordi-
nance as it came from the lower
board, thus bringing to an end a
vaxatious delay in passing a bNl
which should have become law be-
fore the list instant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
ELopER CONVICTED OF THEFT.
Took Motorcar Standing on Street to
Continue Flight.

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-Earl Scott,
known also as Lloyd Williams, who
was arrescd two weeks ago AT Lewis
town. Pa. after he had cloped from
Boston with Elythe Maye Howe, the
1G-vear-old daugher Of . railroad
freight solicitor Of the New England
citv. was convicted in Quarter Ses-
sions Court yesterday of stealing
motorcar belonging to Paul Clayton,
of Haverford. Sentence was defer
red.
Scott. who is II years old, when
taken into custody at Lewistown for
purchasing food supplies and having
them charged TO citizen of that
place, declared he and the girl were
on the way to Chicago. Upon arriy-
ing in Trenton. \. j., the pair found
themselves penniess. so they walked
to this city. The girl became cx-
haustei and for this reason, Scott de-
c!ared. he took the automobile, which
was sanding on a street here.
After their arrest Miss Howe was
was standing on street here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
LOBBY COMM TEE
HEARS TESTIMONY
Senator Colt, Of Rhode Is
land First Witness on
Stand Today
THREE MAKE MILLION.
Bankers ii is Said, Wanted to Add
S15,OOO.OOO Water to $4,000, 600
Stock of Beet Sugar Company.

Washington, June 17.-Senator Colt
of Rhode Island was the frs witness
before the senate lobby committee to-
day. He was on the Federal bench
for thirty-two years, but resigned last
February to enter the Senate.
He told the committee he had no t.
nancial interest whatever in any ar
ticle effected by the Tariff bill Sena-
tor Colt gave the committee q short
list Of persons who had called upon
him to talk tariff. One of these wa:
Charles P. Searles, Of Boston, one If
the prominent custom lawyers of he
country.
In the course of his testimony Yes
terday, Mr.. Oxnard furnished details
of the organization of the American
Beet Sugar Company and told how
New York bankers who helped or
ganie it instead of putting in S15,-
100000 water in this S20,000,0OO cor
poration. He and his brothers made
a million by their snare of the wat
cred stock.
The committee is considering the
subpoena of w. S. Pardonner, form
er treasurer Of the American Beet
Sugar Association, who burned the
books of the Association or otherwise
DESTROYED them, according to Mr. Ok
nard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
CHILD BEATEN.
Colored Boy of Six Beaten For Re-
fusing to Stea..

Colored Boy of Six Beaten For Re
fusing to Stca.
Lamber.viIle, NJ, June lie
cause he refused to aid some older
bovs in stealing cherries, Edwara
Williams. G-year-old colored boy,
lies in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton
at the point of death. The boys
mother, Lewis Dorsey, Is en-
nIoycd in Atlantic CT =, and thc BOY
told his companions rnat she would
not want him to seal. whercat TWO OF
them turned upon him and kicked nim'
innicting terrible internal injurf :.
The child is moi expected to re-
cover. and the authorities are lnves-
.igating to learn the identity OF the
bows who assaulted him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Frank Cardinal, Of Hudson Falls,
N. Y, died in a hospital from bullet
wound received early yesterday in
the home on Lake George of H. W.
Watrous, a well-known New York ar
tist, which he was trying to rob. A
brother, Joseph Cardinal, who is al
legged to have been in the Watrous
home at the time Of the shooting,
but to have escaped, was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
THE LATE JAMES HARTLEY.
Deceased .AleXandrian Was Promi-
nent Member of Richmond
ElkS.

The death in Richmond of James
Hartley, former AleXandrian, was
iannounced in yesterdays Gazette. The
following is taken from the Rich
mond Times Dispatch Of today.
James Hartley, a widely known re-
tired merchant and large real estate
owner, died yesterday morning at
1890 O'Clock at his residence, 923
West Main street, in the seventy
fourth year of his age. His funeral
will take place from Sacred Heart
Cathedral tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock with requiem mass.
Mr. Hartley was for many year.
one of the best known and most sue
cessful merchants of the East End,
having been in business in Fulton
since few years after the war until
he retired about 1900. He was born
in County Kilkenny. Ireland, and
came to this country when twelve
wears of age and located with his
parents and family in Alexandra, Va.
where he resiGed until the outbreak
OF the war. At the beginning Of the
war he engaged in railroad construc-
ton, and remained in that business
working on some of the leading rail-
roads in this state and elsewhere un-
til about a year after the war closed
when he came to Richmond. ReaIiz-
ing the future prospects of the city
in the mercantile business, he opened
a general merchandise store in Fulton
and from a small beginning by assid-
ucus attention and ability built up a
, large and profitable business. From
the first he had been great faith in
real estate and invested from time 10
time unit! he had accumulated quite a
large holding of improved city prop
erty. He married Mrs. Margaret Nc
Namara in 1867, and she preceded
him to the grave twenty one years
/ ago. From this union there were no
children. He continued to reside in
Fulton after the death of his wife for
some years, when he finally
moved to his residence in the West
bEnd. He was one of the oldest mem
hers of the Capital Building and Lean
Association an da director in that III
stitution for more than twenty five
years.
Mr.. Hartley never aspired to polit-
ical office, though he took a keen In
terest in everything pertaining to The
civic welfare. and was often urged tc
become a candidate for the Council
and Board of Aldermen. He was {
man of fine presence and command,
ling influence, and was often jocular'
ly referred 70 as the Mayor Of Full
ton" He was for many years a de
vout member of St Patrick's Church
and maintained lively interes
: therein, even after he changed hi:
membership to the Sacred Heart Ca
, thedral by virtue of a change of resi-
| .dence. He was considered one of th'
best posted men on real estate in sh'
city, and frequently was designated
Ito serve on commissions to asses
: compensation and damages in th
condemnation of property by tn
city.
He is survived by TWO sisters. Mrs
Y Margaret E. Stone. who resided witt
: him. and Miss Annie Hartley. o
Alexandria, and the following niece
and nephews; Mrs. Michael Downey
J Miss Ella Dawler. Edward E. aLwler
Nicholas ]. Lawler. John n. Lawler
and James II. Lawler, of Alexandra
end John T. Stone, of Cincinnati
lOhio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Della Fox, famous as musica
comedy actress, died suddenly OF
acute Indigestion in New York san
itarium Sunday night.
In view of hnudreds of tourists and
visitors, Frederick H. Hermann, of
Buffalo, N. Y, So years old, leaned
into Niagara river from Luna Island
bridge late yesterday, and was swept
over the cataract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Christ Church Parish Aid Society
will hold on ice cream festival and
lawn party on Wednesday, June 18th,
form ) to ! o'clock in Christ Church
Rec>ory yard. There vii! be special
features for children, so come and
bring the little ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Frances Hunt, aged 16, was killed
just east of Lawrenceville, ILL.,, early
yesterday morning by falling from
the Baltimore and Ohio trestle into
the Andrew river. A fast mail train
caught the girl an da man named VI
A. Hudspeth on the bridge. The
couple had eloped. They crouched on
the ends of the ties, and it is thought
the train brushed the girl off the
bridge. Hudspeth was taken to Mt.
Carmel, where he will face charges
brought by the girls father.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

The faculty of the Alexandria high
school desires to thank the Risheill
Floral Co., and the Kramer Floral Co.,
for the loan of palms and other plants
for decorations at the commencement
exercises last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Washington School, June II. 1913
Alexandria Gazette: Please to cor
rect the false report made in yester
days Gazette as to attendance ant
department in the 7th grade by pub
fishing. "The following pupils onl,
were perfect in attendance in Wash
ington School:
c. Waller Barrett, Raymond Peverll
Russell Travers, John La Flam an:
Arthur Dickert. None was perfect il
department.
T. H. FICKLIN,
Principal of Washington High School
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

The fender Of an electric car was
broken in = collision at the intersec-
tion of Royal and Prince streets yes
terdav evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Alexandria Hive Ladies' of Ma
cabeas will hold :heIr regular meet
ing tonight in their hall at s o'clock.
at which time the guards will re-,
hearse the drill. Those who are to
take part in it are urged to be pres
enl preparatory to the visis to Char
10, tesville on next Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

LOST on the Road. between Alexan-
dria and Washington, a coat con-
tanning a watch valued at $500,
bearing on one side blue crest and
on the other the initials P. V. ?. A
liberal reward if returned to Port
ner Brewing Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
NOTICE OF OPENING.

We are now prepared to receive all
types. Of automobiles for repairs, etc,
and have a line Of accessories.
REMSCHEL AUTO SALES co.
III N Fairfax street. IA 5t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

LOST.-Shortly after oGocl: yes
+erday morning at the Royal ST.,
station of the elec.T'c railway a
nOCKETBOnT, containing a small
sum of mon2y AMI some papers OF
value to the owner. A reward OF
five dollars will be paid tie ?iEder
and he can retain the money IN the
book upon red. nins the same to
Conductor Char'as W. Simpson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Edwin Tracy Jones, auditor of
revenue of the Southern Railway
Company, died at the Garfield Hos
pital, Washington, yesterday morn
ing from a complication of internal
troubles. For fifteen years Mr.. Jones
had held various positions in the ac-
counting department of the Southern
Railway Company, having arisen
from the position of freight auditor u
that which he held at the time Of bis
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
NOTICE.

During the paving of Cameron ST.,
all horses. to be shod will be shod in
alley at Duncan's stables, North Pitt
street.
II St JOHN r. COWLING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Master Ebert Anderson who has
been quite sick at his home in north
Royal street, is improving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Members of the American Indian
Guards will meet in heir hall, ll2
south Fairfax street Friday evening
to make final arrangements for their
excursion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
LOCAL BREVITIES.

There were no cases for trial in the
Police Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

w Z O1lCl W IllS 1llFSoCAiiS
public a limited number
of the
ALEXANDRIA WATER
COMPANY
Five year 5 per cent. Gold
Notes, dated July l. 1913, to
WELD 5 per cent net.
Interest payable semi-an-
nually.
Denominations S1,O0O.OO
each.
This issue is the only out
standing obligation the
Company has.
Further information furn-
ished upon application.
The Citizens National Bank
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

J. Frank Myers today qusIlitied as
school trustee from the Second Ward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Umpire Michael LAURA escaped
from ..he X. 0. K.-Juntor Giants base
ball game yesterday at New Haven,
Conn. with his throat cut and face
badly gashed. He would have hecr
killed but f1r the arrival of squad
of police who rescued him. They allied
to find any Rae who would admit the
stabbing. The razor belonged tc the
other umpire, James Buccieniell0.
who denied making the attack. Con-
siderable money had been wagered on
the result rf the game. and there was
a general fight after the umpire had
been attacked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

Hard and soft shell crabs. Rammels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

The overturning of a rowboat
caused the death by drowning in Res
cupe Lake, Vermont, yesterday OF
Miss Grace Hastings, Miss Mary Tui-
iy, and Charles Schoenfeld, all about
lG years of age. Schoenlield died
irving to save the girls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-17

y
Owen D. Conn, known as "the ST.
100000 burglar" pleaded guilty yes
terday in San Francisco, and will re-
ceive sentence next Saturday. His
plea ended sensational criminal ca
reer, of two years, reaching from Chi
cago to the Pacific coast. Within the
,me, Conn, according 70 his confes-
sion, looted homes in broad daylight
of more shan $4,000 worth of val
uables. He posed as theatrical
man and lived in respectable local
ties. Conn was captured after a
running pistol fight in the street,
during which he was shot in 'rhe leg.
Eugene Watson "a negro, ran'amuck
at noon yesterday in Atlanta, Ga,
when Deputy Sheriff David Yancey
attempted to arrest him for purse
snatching. Turning on Yancey the
negro slashed him in dozen places
and stabbed him to death. Watson f.
nally was brought TO bay in the cellar
! of a vacant house in Rawson street
where he stood off a wagon load OF
police for half an hour, only surrend
ering after he had been shot severa
times. The negro was taken to
| hospital where he is reported dying.
The body of Charles Winebrenner
% years DID,, who threw himself II
front of a passenger train at Poin
Mills, near Wheeling, ". Va, wa
brought to the home of his father
i Frank Winebrenner, at Borden Shaft
near Frostburg, Nd, last night. D
until a short time ago young Wine
brenner lived with his father who is
/ miner. but he became infatuated wiz
17-year-old gypsy girl. whom h
4 married and started on a rowing life
, It is Thought financial trouble caus
ed his act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
IN GOpERS SPRING PARIc

Maplchurst Nj and Mrs Henry Hoist.
Mrs NJ Roach, Miss II. Roach. Miss sara
" Murphy. Miss s. Wise and e. w.
Snowman and party.
Berwick Inn-Mrs. George Mills, Nj.
and Mrs. c.. r. Field and Mr. and Mrs.
j. Sculy.
Prospect House-Mr. and Mrs c. Frank
lin, =. NARROW and M and Mrs. James
Short
LacKawanna House-Mr. and Mrs. r. &.
Evenson, 4. l.. Marsh IL a. Brown, Mrs
Wells. J. p. Bauer ]. n. Hall and W.
Clouse
Churleigh Inn-M. Peter. Mrs s II.
Parst, Miss Helen Hayes. Miss 5. Somcr-
bee Miss Ella Conard, Milton Brown and
Mrs. J. r. Roberts.
Highland Inn-A \. Crosby. f.. L.
Bartlett. Miss Claire Mccoy. Miss Eta
De Salvern. Miss Eleanor Hirsch and Al,
fred Hirsch
Highland Dell-Mrs. 9. II Lyman. IA.
L. Chew. William NJ Gully. Mrs. y.
Woolston, Miss NJ r. Golfer and DR.. L.
VI. Sullivan.
Penllyn-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Ball. Mrs f. e.
Trbbals, Mrs. Florence MINI and M j
Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
CAIRO

Cairo. y. y. June 2S.-Last Saturday
saw the arrival of tho first large crowd
since Memorial DAY At the Cairo station.
and each day of the last week has seen
an increasing number OF people leaving
the trains here. OF course, many Of these
people have been bound for the smaller
hamlets I'm the mountains. for which
Cairo is the station. but in and around
the village itself there are more people
than usual I'm June. and glimpse into
the various places Of amusement tonight
viii convince the most pessimistic tina;
CAIRO has lost none Of the popularity that
has made il famous as resort
The Rosemere cottage has been leased
by George Rogers. Of New York, who has
arrived and who has the house open for
the season.
John Dunn. Of Brooklyn is here for the
season and has his amusement hall ready
for business.
Nh and Mrs Charles Martin and Miss
Ethel Martin, OF New York, are at the
Hire House.
Mrs IT, H. Davis and Miss Mary Davis
Of Brooklyn, are enjoying their vacation
in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Ms William T. Heintz, Miss Meta Man
dautl.l and Mr.. and Mrs T.. +. BIi@t.
Cataract Uouse-Mr and Mrs Edmund
K.cpcr. +. H. Keeper, Miss NJ. Ellis. l..
.C. Briggs. Mir and Mrs. H. ioltcn Nh.
and Mrs. X. j. Hirschcl Miss Mary
kuodc. Mr. and Mrs. ". \. Stauh, +.
Gcbhard. Miss Adolphinc Jung. W. l..
Druckcr W. NJ. Bookhout and Miss Emma
Rusrr
Delaware IIouse-W. Il. Cordes u.
Orkin. Miss *. f. Proreuhcid. i. :.
Crownneld. MIS-. +. II. Crownfeld, Miss
q. Uhlrick. James Acc, Mis- L. Under
hill Dr. and Mrs. Francis j. Elem, Mrs.
4. Fennete. n. j. Carson. MI. and Mrs.
I. h. Hanel. ". G.. Beinger and Il. VI.
McCracken.
The Bellevue-Mr. and Mrs. Y. Y. Petty.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Bent. +. Brinck-
man. Mr. and Mrs T. Mcconnell. W. :.
Gardner. 5. &. Brown, A. NJ. Barker. M.s.
r. L. Brady, Mrs. NJ Nancy. Mr. and
Mrs G.. H. Alien H. VI. Ward. the
Misses johnson and Nj. and Ms. C.. u
Beck