davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
BRYAN TO RENEW TREATIES
Announces His Willingness to Con
tinue Seven Special zPacts.

Announces His Willingness to Con.
tinue Seven Special zPaets.
Washington, May 13.-Special arbi-
tration treaties between the United
States and seven other countries
which expire by limitation this year
will be renewed by the state depart
ment II the foreign governments are
willing. Secretary Bryan made this
announcement in connection. with the
proposed immediate renewal of the
British-American treaty. which ter
inmates June 4.
Such special treaties to which the
United States is a party will expire
during the year In the following or
der:
Spain, June 2; Great Britain, June
4; Norway, June "a; Sweden, Aug. IS;
Japan, Aug. "a Portugal, Nov. IA;
Switzerland, Dec. %.
:. A similar treaty between the
United States and Mexico expires
June 20,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
IDEALS OF PEACE
Are THE HIGHEST
Secretary Bryan Declares Them
Greater Than War.
CAN Be SETTLED BY REASON

Nebraskan Tells British Delegates Who
Are Here Arranging for Hundredtt
Anniversary Celebration Of Peace
Between English Speaking People
That Any Controversy May Be
AmicabIy Adjusted.
Washington, May 13.-"We are here
to substitute the spirit of peace for
the spirit of war. The ideals of peace
are greater than that of war. We
know of no cause that cannot be set
tied better by reason than by war. y
These were some of the sentiments
expressed by Secretary Bryan, who
said he spoke for the president Of the
United States and for the administra-
q ton under which he holds Office. He
was addressing the gathering at the
banquet given by the Carnegie endow-
ment for international peace for the
delegates from Great Britain who are
here to prepare plans for the celebra-
tfon of the one hundredth anniversary
Of peace among English speaking ma
lions and the signing of the treaty of
Client.
The secretary began his address
with third welcome, as he expressed
It, to the British and other delegates,
he having welcomed them recently in
Yaxy ~ NH he
them in his Office. Mr.. Bryan said he
wished to present three thoughts on
the subject Of peace between Great
Britain and the United States:
That proposed monuments along the
Canadian border would testify to the
merits Of the living and the worth of
the dead of century ago; that these
monuments would give the lie to the
thought that man must be strong;
and that the two nations would, in
the days to come, set before the world
. higher ideal than the ideal of war.
In his Introductory remarks Senator
Root, who presided, said that this
peace of a hundred years should be
the occasion for such celebration as
the world has never seen.
Lord Weardale, head of the British
delegation, replied on behalf of his
country, as also did the new British
ambassador, Sir Arthur Spring-Rice
These speakers were followed by rep.
resentatives of Australia, Canada, New
Foundland and the municipality of
Client, where the peace treaty be.
tween the ENJOYS Of America and
Great Britain was signed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
SENATE CAN'T TOUCH DAVIES
Appointment of Wisconsin Man Does
Not Require Confirmation. =

Washington, May 13.-Discovery
that the commissionership of corpo-
rations'sis NO longer presidential ap-
pointment, having been included IN
der the law creating the department
of commerce as a subdivision of that
department, disposed Of a threatened
contest in the senate over the con-
frmation as commissioner of Joseph
=. Davies Of Madison, Wis.
TIE president now will withdraw
the nomination and the appointment
will be proclaimed by Secretary Red
Do1d.zss Z.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
PRAISES STATE REGULATION
Minnesota Governor Studies condi.
lions In New York.

Minnesota governor 0tuoteO Vouol'
tons In New York.
New York, May Ex-Governor Eb.
erhart of Minnesota has been spend
ing few days in New York examin.
ing the work of the city public service
commission. Before leaving for Cam
bridge to address the Minnesota club
of Harvard university the governor
expressed admiration for what has
been accomplished in New York by
the state regulation of public utili.
ties and announced that he would
call a special session Of the Mime
sofa legislature to enact law SINH
lar to that which is in force in New
York.
AFTER studying the working of your
public utilities law here am abso.
lutely confident that state control Of
public utilities is right and that 1t Is
the only effective CONTROL" said the
governor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
Pasture.

Pasture.
I have 8O<acres of good pasture for
rent. l will rent all to one party or
will take in cattle or horses for the
season. GEO. H. OWENS,
Phone, residence 295; Office 256a,
soft Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23

Constipation causes headache, indiges.
ton, dizziness, drowsiness. For mild,
opening medicine, use Doan's Regulets.
25c box at all stores.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23

Do You Want to Buy to Save s., 600
On a home? If so, call and look at
the N. B. Wheeler home. 81.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23

chamherlain'a Selie cholsra and
Never fails. Buy It now. Il may ave IN
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-23
KACH.


Infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erneet Kach was born April z, 1913, in
Winneshiek County, near Cresco, Iowa,
and died May 6, 1913, at the age of 80
days. She leaves . father, mother,
one brother and host Of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
A precious one from us has gone,
Avoice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home, s-.
Which never can be filled. .,...
Her hands are clasped upon her breast,
We have kissed her lovely brow;
And in our aching hearts we know,
We have no darling now.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
to all friends and neighbors who 30
kindly assisted US during the sickness
and burial of our dear, beloved, darling
baby. Mr.. AND MRS. ERNEST KACH.
For Sale Cheap--Bests 100 Acre Farm
In Howard county,, Iowa, 2 miles
from Schley, S miles from Lourdes, 8
miles from Lime Springs. II miles
from Cresco. Good room house, barn,
granary, corn cribs, windmill, milk
house, well fenced, etc. Best half Of
of the old ''Reis Farm Your oppor-
tunity! Address,
MRS. OLIVIA COCHRAN,
COG j. Avenue Vest,
1878 Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
United Norwegian Lutherans.
Will have service next Sunday, May
25th, at 7:S0 p. m. Sermon in the En-
glish language.
Rev. D. Svennungsen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
VIRGINIA COUNCIL
TO Be ORGANIZED.
National Officers of Daughters of
america Will Be Here
Tonight.

A Virginia State Council of Daueh-
ters of America will be Instituted to-
night and tomorrow at Murphy's
Hotel. The order now has fourteen
cotncils in this State. eleven being
sufficient to cntitle 1t to separate
organization
The Daughters OF America ia thu
woInan's auxiliary. to the Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics In Viz
ginia II Is the auxiliary to the Order
OF F'rnternal Americans, which IL the
organization affiliated with the nationa |
Junior Order. The Junior Order I'm
this State is independent body.
However. men who belong to eithe r
are eligible to membership In the
Daughters of America
officers from the national council Will
arrive I'm Richmond to-day to organize
the State council. They include: Mrs.
Margaret Dunn. of Tennessee: Mrs.
Marie Connor. OF Maryland: A. s. Bos :
song. OF Ohio; Mrs. NJ. Thompson, or
New York. and Mrs. Max Roth, OF Ohio.
There will be a reception at Muir
phys tonight I'm honor OF the visiting
national officers. Tomorrow night
there Will be a social for the visitors.
the State council and friends at Iof-
heimer's Hall. Third and Broad Streets
Officers will be elected for the new
State body. which will be composed OF
delegates from ench local council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
FINANCES UP TONIGHT
Bands Making Hot Contest for SUM
rncr paEI lan4 ..a. ~

ncr Park Contract.
The Council Committee on Finance
Will meet tonight at o'clock in regu-
lar monthly session large number
of papers referred by the Council are
up for consideration
Some interest is being taken in the
attitude of the Finance Committee in
regard to park music In making its
annual budget OF wants the Admins
trative Board definitely rejected Il mo-
ton 10 include an item for park music,
and the Finance Committee made no
special provision for such music in
the budget. AT the last meeting Of the
Council Mr.. Atkinson offered a resolu :
tion appropriatine $4,000 for the pur-
pose, which was referred to the Finance
Committee.
Members of the Finance Committee
suggested at the time that the paper
should go to the Administered tive Board,
which has entire charge OF all parks.
and which was given $4,000 in the
annual budget for grounds and parks
expenses, which item does not include
the pay roll of parkkeepers and help
erS. There was some comment at
the time the budget was adopted, and
the statement WAS made that the Adj
ministrative Board had entire super
vision Of the expenditure of this OK
pense fund, and might have as mich
music az it desired could pay for.
Meanwhile representatives of the var
riouB bands arc doing active work to-
ward securing special appropriation.
and thus guaranteeing that there will
be Il band contract 10 award
The Council Committee OH Claims
Will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
PRESbYTERY HAS
OPENING SESSION
Officers Elected for East Hanover
Body-Good Attendance
Is Indicated.

Rev G. Il; Stribling. of Petersburg.
was elected moderator OF the spring
meeting Of the East Hanover Presby-
terry which was opened in the Second
PRESBYTERIAN Church last night Rev.
j. a. Mcclure. Of Petersburg. and i,
w. Adams. Of Fredericks burg. were
erected clerks to assist Rev. William
,. Campbell, the regular clerk
The sermon was preached by the re
firing moderator, Rev. ID. CLAY Li,ly
OF Richmond. who was assisted i'm the
devotional exercises by Or. Stribling.
VINO prayed especially for Governor
Mann, who has just undergone ;; seri-
Gus surgical operation a.. returned
thanks his life had been spared. and
offered an earnest petition that ne
might he speedily restored TO health.
Al the close of the session ccnmmu-
mon service was conducted by Rev. Will
liam Il. Hutchinson. pastor of Mizpah
1hurcii, and Rev. II. L. McNair, OF
Blackstone. They were assisted by all
OF the elders present An unusually
large number Of the pcesbytcry re-
Sponded 10 their names. the pastors
present being as follows:
Rev. +. T. Mcradcn. d. D.. Rev.
knsseli Cecil. II. o., Rev. II. j. Will
iiams' rev. d. Clay Lily. -. H.. Rev.
j. y. Fair, -. r.. Rev. William Il.
linit hison. Rev. f. w Phillips. Rev.
g. G. Hersmann u. D.. Rev II. Il. Eng
lish. ID. H.. Rev. NJ. h. Porter Rev.
william $. Campbell, Of Richmond:
KEY. ID. l.. Rogers. OF Amelia: Rev.
X. /" McNair. of Blackstone; REV. f..
NJ Allen. OF Dinwddie Rev. G. r..
Stumbling and Rev. J. ~ Mcclure. of
petersburg; Rev. w. ". Balm. of
Grove Rev. +. w. Osborne ana Rev.
i. NJ Greenlec, OF Hanover
The ruling elders presen; were
George H. Cannon, Captain John \.
eoke, = y. Craig. J. I'll. Crenshaw. ~
v. Russell, +. H. Lea. l.. r. Curry. \.
~ EMERSON, {. Lorraine. l.. H. Kemp
- H. WallinScr j. II. Walden. II. !.
iiaii OF this city; !. C. jefferson and
~ II. Wilson. OF Amelia: r. F, pn-
lard, of Blackstone; q. L. Cook. of
Son AIT: Hugh II. Baird and \. VI.
'lournoN. OF Brunswick: f. w Haw,
OF Chester: Willis T.. smith ana John
w Friend, OF Peters burg
me meeting Will continue to-day
ana tomorrow. with three sessions a
Gay to which tho public is invited.
ihe hours will he from 9:3O o'clock
until O'Clock, from $3.50 o'clock 70
$50 o'clock. ana 81 night session he.
ginning at o'clock. The devotional
exercises this morning Will lie con-
Quoted by Rev. D. T.. Rogers. OF
'Nihe ma. The session Tonight viii nc
devoted 10 home missions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
COMMITTEE GOES
HALF WAY AROUND
Outlying Sections Are Visited in
Connection With Annex
alton Plans.

Rapid progress was made by the Emo
cial Committee on Annexation yester-
day Afternoon in its tour Of the outlying
City Engineer Charles F.. boiling. Acting
City Auditor George $. Crensha.y and
Clerk Alfred III. Mcdowell. tho com
Mite motored nearly half way around
the entire corporate limits. Leaving
from the City Hall at 2:30 O'clock the
inspection began at tho extreme east
ern end of Fulton, on James River
Frcm the Richmond Cedar Works The
arty went to the Osborne Turnpike
thence UP Williamsburg Avenue to
Fulton Hill and by the National Gene
terry and Montrose to lakewood Gene
tory. Passing in rear OF the Gene
terry. the party crossed the Nine Mile
Road In sight Of the Masonic Home
ran just back OF Paramount to the Me-
Gainesville Turnpike. across the north
ern end of Highland Park. north OF Bar
on Heights, to Ginter Park. to a point on
the hermitage Road near Joseph Bryan
Park The tour will be resumed later
in the week from that point, the annexa-
tionists coming across by Acca Stock
Farm, through Scott's Addition and ex-
aiming the whole section west OF the
city, along the Belt Line Railroad. and
then making similar tour Of the out
skirts of South Richmond
The Tentative Lines.
AS tentative line. the committee
had the maps showing what has been
proposed by the Chamber OF Commerce
for annexation. At several points City
Engineer Boiling explained where this
line should be modified or extended TO
meet drainage conditions in order that
the city might control certain water
sheds. and for other engineering ren-
sons. The Chamber of Commerce based
its lines mainly on population. desir-
ing to take In as many people a. pos
sibie. without going fully into the cngi-
neering problems involved
In some Of the sections visited the
committee was surprised at the present
growth and development. and the pros
poets for future extension, while some
other sections. because of the nature
OF the land. broken into ravines ana
hillsides, seemed less likely to be de-
veloped into available city property
1t is the belief Of Business Manager
Dabney. OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
who accompanied the committee, that
IF the plan outlined is substantial,v
adopted 1t will add 10000 10 the pop,I-
lation at once double the land area
of the city. and open the way for large
future development.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

HELLO MEN MEET
Telephone Society Hears Address. h.
Publicity Manager -

OF the Chesapeake ana Totoma" 'rciel
phohe company. addressed the Rich-
mona Telephone Society last night or
~ suoJeGt, The History OF the Tcle-
phonc. The speaker, who makes his
u@aoquarters in Baltimore, is an old
richmond boy. who, beginning i'm n
suoofuihate position. has reached one
VI 'he most important posts in thc
company : system He was introduced
by H. j." Wright division superintend
since The organization of the sociotv
W att hcid ia the Iclks' Club hall. About
~ employees Of the Chesapeake and
iotointc; Western Union and Western
tiectric Companies were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
BOILING AGREES
TOSTAY WITH CITY
Withdraws Resignation, Depend
ing OH Board and Council
for Proper Aid.
FORBID SIGNS IN BYRD PARK
Water Department to Advance
Laborer. Creating Additional
Clerkship.


City Engineer Charles r.. Boiling il,
letter to the Administrative Board
yesterday, withdrew his resignation
which Was forwarded to the board
some days ago. and indicated his pur-
pose of continuing to discharge the
duties OF his position
The letter follows:
april 81. 1918.
honorable Administrative Board.
City Hall:
receipt of your letter of the 10Th, con-
tanning resolution adopted by the hon
oreble board. requesting me TO with
draw my resignation, submitted to you
OH the 9TH instant. l beg now to with
draw my resignation in accordance
with said resolution, relying on your
honorable board and the Council of
tho city to give the Engineers De
partment sufficient force To perform
the engineering and office work of the
department. I will submit in a few
days list of such additional force as
] deem necessary for the proper per-
lorrnance of the work of this depart
ment. Respectfully.
CHARLES F.. BOILING.
City Engineer"
Other BUSINESS.
The board also received yesterday
OiiiSihi hoeiCe from chairman barton
II. Grundy, of the Council Finance
Committee, of tho appointment of
George ). Crenshaw as acting Auditor
and of his entry into the duties of
that position.
The bill OF Carneal " Johnston for
professional services. amounting to
S946.lS was ordered paid.
An application of Edward Cowardin
and Charles Johnson to erect an cleo
tric sign over the boat house leased
by them in William Byrd Park was
discussed ut length and a motion to
grant the permit was rejected to ..
as follows: Ayes, Bcck and Hirsch
berg; noes. Mccarthy and Follics; alb
sent. Whittet.
The City Engineer was directed to
have Harrison Street from Marshall to
Clay Street paved with old granite
spalls.
The Superintendent of the Water
Works was authorized TO promote y.
G. Parker, Il member Of the construc-
ton force. Water Department. at So
per day. to a clerkship in the Office ut
$50 per month, thus creating an addi-
tional clerisship in that department
TO a clcrltship in the office at 0S0 per
month. thus creating an additional
clerkship In that department.
y large number OF resolutions in re-
gard To minor street repairs were re
ferred 10 the City Engineer for at
tentiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
VERDICT MUST STAND
Receiver OF stolen Goods 10 Serve Six
Years In Penitcntinry.

After hearing argument. Judge Rich
ardson. in the Hastings Court yestcr-
day, overruled the motion TO set aside
the jury verdict Of six years in the
pcnitcntiary in the case of w. r. Lenxo.
convicted of receiving stolen goods.
For some time the police watched a
gang OF boys believed to be implicit ed
in certain sneak thevery. Two of the
boys were located and arrested i'm Ash
land by Detectives wiltshire and Gen
try, and their confession implicated
three other boys all five now being in
the .Reformatory. Their confessions
implicated Lenzo the "Fagin" who
had instructed them and disposed of
the stolen goods. In the specific case
tried, the boys testified that LenZo paid
them $3.50 for jcwelry they had stolen.
The jeWelry was recovered at Lenzo' y
room. and was found to be worth Sl60.
tenZo operated here as a palmst and
clairNoyant.
The conviction is said to be the sec
ond OF its Kind in ten years. tho police
having had much difficulty in proving
intent in cases OF persons receiving
stolen goods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
STATEMENT CORRECTED
Kichmund No Longer Advertised as
IDNXn Where I.Nnchinic l..currcu.

Richmund No Longer Advertised as
Town Where Lynching Occurred.
The statement that n negro was
lNnched in Richmond August s. 1912,
which appears In the first copies Of the
new britannica Year Book. has been
removed from the plates and will not
figure i'll future editions, according to
a letter received from the publishers
by q. Harvey Clarke
The Times Dispatch called attention
TO this error, which is a rank injustice
10 Richmond. several days ago. Mr..
Clarke wrote to the publishers. asking
that 1t be corrected. In their reply
they assure him that the error will be
Immediately removed from the plates
and that only a few copies have been
struck off. They also say that the
statement was inserted ION what was
considered excellent authority" and
express thcir regret that the mistake
was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
The Paragraph Pulpit
THE TRUE MINISTER.

Whoever serves or seeks to serve his
fellowmen is a true minister OF God.
He may or may not believe in or attend
any church: he may never have formu-
lated his faith iii words; he may never
have taken sacred vow or sacrament:
but IL he loves and serves. the loving
and the serving are his certificates OF
good standing. He may he clad In
overalls, and work in ditch and talk
broken English. but If he loves and
serves. no archbishop takes precedence
over him IN the wider ministry whose
spirit is love and whose ritual is ser
vice.--Unltarian Publicity Committee.
(Alyertiaement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
ALLEGED WASHERS
Two Men Accused of Annoying Woman
in Broad Street.

Two Men Accused Of Annoying Woman
In Broad Street.
On complaint OF i. NJ. Shope. who
said that his wife had been annoyed
by them. T.. L. Wall. twentyscven
were arrested early last night by Pa
trolmen Harris and Holt at Seventh
and Broad Streets. AT the First Po-
lice Station they were charged with
disorderly conduct, and furnished bail
for their appearance this morning. in
Police Court.
Shope told Harris that his wife had
been the object Of improper chances
from the men. and asked TO have them
locked up. Holt was nearby when Wall
and Tiller were pointed out, and. with
Harris. made the arrest. Shope, II
was learned. sought to swear out Il
warrant against the two men, but it
was refused by magistrate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
DIR. LEONARD FINED $40
'"'c" IN Police Court Of Threatening u,
hnI.trIcr Min a. = !

~ INC OF 'io hnd conjs was imposed upon
-. IS, leonard Yesterday morning in 70.
iicc Court FOR threatening g. g. Lew an nm.
mr,,' o. - Wesl iir"nd Street. last sat.
siri,y ,nr .',as- Icy testified that the ply.
NJ ~ leonard admitted nourishiny
IsoiJo,it,nnn DHi dcnicd making threats
,.Vn,,nIu SaNc 9ul statement deplorinc The
&c Wieucc- s&Sin That he had hceu deeniv
"'et.eE ,u y! H. ~" explained that he con-,
racieu WIZ furniture ropoiror 20 do some
W"rh Tor MN and That II was xuhIe, 70
100 m argument over tho price Ia Io
neiu Levy resulted in Dr. Leonard losing III
temper and hc was unable tn rcstrnin I,i -,
self he said. "''' "ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
INCREASE RATE

Application of Virginia Steamship Company
to BE Heard To- Day.
rho application OF the Virginia Steamship
Company for permission TO increase its
freight rates between West Point and
wharvcs on the Mattaponi River will be
heard this morning by the State Corpora :
ton Commission In its courtroom in the
Capitol. This proposition from tht steam
ship line VIII be contested by West Point
shippers and jewellers on the stream in oucs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
RUSH TO QUALIFY
nn''s Work Adds tn to List of Voters.
Vim inrii ~

-.
ono hundred and tWenty-onc white
lhcn OF richmond paid their poll taxes
N"Sle'duN and took the other necessary
ff,ops TO put themselves on the qualified
~ ~, loI ne summer primaries and the
tlshl hhd never before paid any poll
,sNcs or voted since the new Constr.
tuition came in in 1902
only eleven DAYS remain for n.,.
mcni, as me list of qualified voters for
my election, primary or general. 10 be
Wn, 55AiS year Will close on Saturday.
nnity Treasurer Face will keen his
"llice open until o'clock daily 10 re-.
: NeiNc the payments OF latc-c Corners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22
CASE OF SMALLPOX
'ii'is Fletcher. itni,ronJ f:mnIo,o T..
Udcr TrratI:,cut

GlllIs Fletcher. thirty one years old
Was removed to The cty smallpox hos
Iltai YESTERDAY from his home XIX;
tou1sihlia street. lie s said to DO
employed by the Chcsap eakc and ohio
i,ali"ay: ana officials of the Board
., licaith arc making 4 careful inves-
ISaioit NaccinatiuS those who Nav,
com" INTO contact with the patient
innSc hes'iinS To take this precat,tion
Wlll be yaccinated without charge at
ing. ' ''''' u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-22

Marriage licenses were issued YES
terday in the clerks Office of the Hust-
inGs Court as follows: John NJ James
and Catherine V. Woods. Michael A.
Long and Gladys ". ONeale William
y. Robey and Isabel Butzncr, Dan
tlutchinS and Anne NJ. Parsons