davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
ARREST DRIVER
OF AUTO TODAY
POLICE ALREADY KNOW NAME
OF MAN WHO CRASHED INTO
FUNERAL PROCESSION.

On account Of the closing OF the Of
fees of the secretary of the Com
monwealth for, the holiday. the police
were unable yesterday to learn the
identity of the owner of the car with
the license 2a4. which crashed into the
hearse conveying the body OF Ashby
T Ragland to Hollywood cemetery at
Floyd avenue and Cherry street
Thursday afternoon. Though the
driver of the car broke through the
funeral procession, Major Werner said
yesterday that as far as he could learn
by consulting the city code It was not
violation of any city ordinance.
though he had been under the impress
sion that there was such an ordinance.
Justice Crutchfield always imposes a
fine in such cases. which he could do
for disorderly conduct However, the
driver of the car can be arrested under
State law charging him with reck-
lessly driving through the streets.
The police believe that they know
the name of the driver. but would not
act yesterday without ascertaining
whether they had grounds for their
suspicion. The records in the office
of the secretary OF the Common
wealth will be examined today, and
warrant will be sworn out against
the owner of license No. 2a4. A city
ordinance requires that the owner of
an automobile shall first obtain per-
NIT from the police department be-
fore operating his car In Richmond.
No such permit has been issued for
license No. 294, and for this failure
the owner Of the license will be re-
ported
The Automobile crashed into the
hearse with such force as to break the
tongue. The horses became excited and
the driver had great difficulty in qui
citing them. The hearse was moving
south on Cherry street when the col
lision occurred. Six carriages had al
reay passed when the automobile cut
through, but the whole procession was
stopped and was delayed fifteen or
twenty minutes. The driver of the car
stood about Ave minuteA and then
drove away before anyone inquired his
name.
A tongue from a carriage was taken
out and placed in the hearse. and the
occupants of the carriage crowded into
the others, Undertaken l. r Chris
tan, who was in charge of the funeral
reached Hollywood alone. Wondering
what was causing the delay of the pro-
cession, he hurried back. and met the
funeral cortege at the scene OF the ac-
cident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

in peacs ana Righteousness and love:
SAIufe 10 the Vnion-y'v 3ttS.f,
Al exactly noon today the gums 81
z battery began a salute to the Union.
a salute OF forty-eight guns, that is
fred only on the Fourth OF July. AT
the instant the bang of the first gun
was heard every cffacer 1apd man of
the regular army IN this camp stood at
attention. This was In memory OF the
men Of both armies who had died on
the field Of Gettysburg. Colonel big-
gift issued the order this morning and
the news Of IT went quickly around the
great camp. When noon came thou
sands of the veterans stood with barred
heads In the hot sun.
That was the last ceremony of the
encampmcnt This evening the old
soldiers began to leave. BY nightfall
900 were marching toward trains
every hour. They went as merrily as
they came. The found it difficult to
express to General Liggett and TO Ma
for James e. Normoyle. their regular
army officers who made the encamp-
ment marvel of comfort and health
and courtesy their thanks for good
treatment, etc.
Perfect weather and perfect treat
ment. combined with their own light
hearted enjoyment, kept the veterans
well and vigorous. The deaths. eight
out of 10000, tell the story better than
any number of words could do.
Southerners Get Cream.
Somehow, for good reason or not,
the Southcrners seem to feel that they
"ave hnd the crea ~ OF IN" good ttmA
1t is absolutely true that Confed-
crate soldier couldn't buy" II a Union
man was in hearing. Down in Get
tysburg town II was the commonest
thing in the world TO hear put that
money up, comrade. You can't spend
anything here. Its Confederate mon
ey. anyhow"
Tomorrow morning the outrush will
be apt to bother the railroad people.
1t will not he a simple matter to han
die the many special and regular
trains over single line OF the rail-
road. The United States army,
Ma or Normoyle, Is aiding the
and is employing in the en-
training work the same perfect system
that IL uses in other matters. BY to-
morrow night there will be at most
only few hundred veterans left in
camp. as the encampment ends Of
fcially on Sunday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
RIVAL CAR CREWS
HAVE A DIFFICULTY

While Policeman Eacho was at
tempting ,tSa arrest "A, ". Allen. hfsv-
three years old. on charge Of dis
orderliness yesterday afternoon. Mo-
torman ], j. Davis and Conductor w
J. Slaughter. of the Richmond and
Rappahannnck- Railway company, It
Is charged. interfered with Eacho by
shouting and hurting epithets at him.
Eacho succeeded In arresting AL
len, and sending him to the First
Police station. after the latter had
resisted him and struck him in the
mouth. The officer. he says, forebore
to hit Allen on account of his age
He informed Sergeant Sheppard Of
the alleged abuse hurled at him by
the car crew, and was advised TO
swear out warrant for their arrest
The warrant was issued. and the two
men we-e arrested by Sergeant Zim-
mer and Eacho. They were taken
into custody al Twenty ninth and p
streets. and were Immediately hailed
so that traffic would not be inter-
fered with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
CHASE CITY WINS
FROM OXFORD TEAM
SHUTS OUT ANCIENT RIVALS
TWICE-POOL ALLOWS ONLY
FIVE HITS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHASE CITY. VA, July Local
fans were handed a brace of beauti-
fully played ball games today. The
usual Fourth of July double bill was
pulled off between Chase City and
their old rivals from Oxford, N. c.
The home team taking the big end of
each engagement.
The first game went Ave innings
with no scoring, Chase City's heavy
artillery getting to Hancock's for
three runs in the sixth. The superb
pitching OF Pool and the erroriess
support of his team featuring. In
the third inning of the second game
the Oxford boys were retired on four
pitched balls Pool, the iron man.
again had the Tarheel lads eating out
of his hand ne allowed one lone
hit
The home team played faultless
BALL keeping the crowd on edge by
their rapid and nawless fireworks,
Oxford played a clean and snappy
game. several times pulling off fast
double plays. but were unable to
get runs across.
Eggleston's fast work on second
deserves mention. likewise steintorf,
Duke and A. Williams featured with
the stick. .,.-
The score: r. II. e.
Chase City 49, .....:. 10 .
Batteries: Hancock and Mitchell:
Cannaday. Pool and Williams.
Second game: r. n T..
OXFORD ,: .'.'''+'-'' - q
Batteries: Taylor, Taylor and
Gooch: Pool and Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
GRAYS WIN AND
TAKE TOP PERCH

Battle Axe yesterday morning by the
score of 10 to 3. The Grays scored in
every inning except the seventh and
game, throughout the nine inriinEs Er-
rors and bases on balls practically won
the game. Only one run during the
entire same was earned and that was
gled. the next two batters went out
from Canepa. and Bigbie, then Gossie
Hulcher singled, securing Klein. stan
by pocketing the ball and when the
player Eete back to the base touches
him wheh he starts of. II - a good
pull those kinds OF things on. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
JOHN DIS CHURCH
PEW IS SMASHED
LIGHTNING NO RESPETER OF
CHURCHES OR MEN IN
CLEVELAND.

CLEv EI4AND. O., July-John d.
Rockefeller. richest man in the world.
will have to have new pew built
before ne can enjoy his wonted COM
fort in church on Sundays
A bolt of lightning struck the
spre of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church this afternoon. ripped its way
through the roof and demolished John
s. pew. Several other pews in the
vicinity were wrecked. but the big ball
of fire did not further damage. The
lightning fash failed to start a fire.
No one was in the church at the
time it was struck. The lightning
struck the tip of the spire, ripped its
way down the slate-covering to the
roof, wrenched a great hole in the roof
and passed on down through the
church. ripping and tearing the pianks
as II they were made of paper. and af-
ter ripping a big hole in the floor, dis
appeared in through the basement in
to the ground.
Work will be rushed on the con-
struction of new pews so that John
d. can go to church next Sunday with
out having to occupy a strange pew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

that the date on which the tariff bills
shall go into effect will be fixed for
October LIST was not adopted by the
finance committee today The seflti-
ment disclosed at the meeting of the
committee was In favor of having the
bill go into effect as soon as il is
passed except as to the few schedules
" hich have been otherwise provided
fer among them, wool and sugar,
Chairman Simmons expressed the
opinion today that the average ad
,siorem duty carried by the new bill
as II will be reported to the senate
will not be far from IS per cent or
from 6 to s per cent below the aver
age rate of the house bill, 1t la i'm
possible at this time to make any
definite estimate as to revenues be-
cause of the uncertainty as TO the eff
feet of the new ta,- imposed on deals
in cotton futures.
Cotton Men Persimistic.
The cotton exchange men declare
that this tax will be prohibitive and
will close the cotton exchanges and
put an end to that kind of trading
and that consequently there will be
no revenue from that source
II do not believe this now tax will
end 10 trading in cotton futures, al
though IL will undoubtedly curtail
such activities" said Chairman Sim
mons. II believe we must look for
some revenue from this source"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

Accompanied by Physician.
President Wilson was accompanied
by DR. Grayson. his physician; Lieu
tenant Rockwell and three secret SER
vice men. including James Sloan, the
head of the White House secret SER
vice.
The president will arrive at Cornish
at 1922 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Mrs Wilson and their three daugh-
tiers are there, already,
The start for the days trip from
Washington was made at o'clock
this morning. The president had
breakfast on the train. The special
reached Baltimore at o'clock and
from there on travelled slowly, so as
not to reach Gettysburg before sched-
ule.
At Miller Station, Md, an aged
woman ran toward the train, evil
dent. Mr.. Wilson had a window
raised and spoke with the woman
while the train stopped for orders.
Like Campaign Days.
At Hanover, Pa, where a similar
stop was made, he shook hands with
several railroad employees. and at Co
lumbfa, Pa, he held a few minutes
reception for several hundred school
children. He shook hands with as
many of the youngsters as time would
allow and finally, had to step back
from the railing as the train pulled
away. to save them from injuries ir
trying to reach him after the train
was in motion.
AS his train pulled out of Gettys
burg the president heard several cries
OF Hello Woody" from a group oi
men at the station. II was the frs
time that he had heard this familiar
greeting since the close of the cam
paign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
WATER
IS UNDER DISPUTE

OTTAWA, ONT. July Another in
international question reopeninE the
rather vexed issue OF the division OF In
ternational water powers ID involved
in an application received by the gov
eminent today from the Michigan Lake
Superior Power Company 1t came
war. with the suggestion that the two
goxsrnnasnts EAsAr Il TO- the Joint Inter.
national waterways commission. What
10 sought by the company is the privi-
lege OF damming st. Mary's river at
sau1t Saint Marie In order to Increase
the How Of water to this works. to pre-
vent the levels Of Lake Superior being
Effected as proposed. There
are many objections The application
is in many respects similar to the Chi.
caxc one that was rejected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Car and Buggy Collide.

A Broad ard Main street car COL
lided with A. buggy owned by 8. Walker
at Eighteenth and Franklin streets at
O'Clock last night. The buggy was
damaged. but none Of the occupants
was hurt. The car was in charge OF
Motorman j. H. Williams and Con-
ductor E. A. Fisher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Death Of An Infant.

ESPECIAL to The Richmond VirginIan.)
APPOMATTOX, July 4.--The in
FAINT child OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Blackwell. aged about two years died
last night at its home here, after q
long illnsss. The burial will take place
today at Liberty cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

Especial 10 The Richmond VirRlnfan.3
fRvINGToE VA July THE
large store. harne. stables and
sheds Of John w, Pearson. Lottsburg.
Northumberland county. with their con-
tents were totally destroyed by hre this
week. Origin unknownh Total loss.
$40, 900: insurance, $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

summary: TwO-bAee htee-Bl0une
Three.base hits-orebeugh Sacrthcs
hits-Dowden. stolen hases-Rt shie 2,
DIXON ]. BY Hulcher l. Baass on
balls-By Dixon 2. CAnspa ,. Hulcher
4. Hit by pitcher--Saractno. Dtgbie,
pitchsd--bixon- 4 and ID. HnichSf
B Ia. Hits made--O6 Dixon I. Hulch.
er .. Umpire-BotteM. Wilcox. Tina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Score by Innings: r.
H. 8. W. 1000 002 600 2
w & @. ,OD3 420 30o-12
Summary: Two-base hit--B.
Thorpe. Three baseh its---R. Beadles.
Chittum, Sanders L. Beadles. Stolen
hases-Howle t2>, Sanders (2). Struck
out--By G. Thorpe. & by King. 4; by
Gentry Z. Hit by pitcher-Fleet, King.
Innings pitchedr-By q. Thorpe. ); by
Kings. 6: by Gentry. o. 'Hits--On G.,
Thorpe. o; off King, II; OF Gentry, s..
Left on bases Woodaii 4 Quarles. 8;
Horace Wright. 4. Umpire Marshall.
Time-l:45
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
". AND D. SPLIT
EVEN WITH \. v.

The Woodall e. Quarles and Horace
s. Wright met at Byrd park yesterday
afternoon and divided the double
header. the latter taing the first game
with Archie Powell on the mound by
the score of S to 8, and the former
putting the ball to all corners Of the
lot In the second game. and winning
with ease, ~ to 2.
The features for Woodall & Quarles
were the batting of Chittum, Howle.
Sanders. Gentry. RcRae and l..
Readles; the fielding of Taylor, San
ders. Howle, Schminke and McRae
must be mentioned. r. .Beadles caught
a fine game. having only ten stolen
bases In 1s innings.
The features for Horace Wright
were the batting OF r. Powell, B.
Thorpe and King, and the fielding of
Eubank, Parsons and Trevitt. Powell
pitched one of his best games Of the
season, striking out eleven men. GEN
try was on the mound In the second
game for Woodall a. Quarles and was
never in danger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
Held for North Carolina,

Elmore winston, alias Charles Ma
con, colored, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Sergeants Bailey and
wiltshire on a charge of being fugt-
tive from North Carolina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
time to leave for his train.
AccomDanied by Physician.

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

CHOICE OF TWO FAST TRAINA
The Special leaves Richmond
$40 A. NJ: leaves Norfolk 7:4o r.
VI. Carries through coach withOut
change between Richmond ard
VIRGINIA Beach.
The Cannon Ball leaves Richmond
500 4. NJ; leaves Norfolk t:i5 r. n.
Fast EleelFte Cars Give Quick ana
FfsQssnl Service Between Ner.
folk and Ocean View,
-lsavins R,ehmcpd iio 4. NJ ana
leaving Norfolk f:4t r. N. Also
good from and e. Richmond 0nly1
On the canren Bali, Leaving rich:
1iS r. 81.
WEEK.END RATES. Norfolk.
S3,o1: rif9tnla Beach. &325. On
sale Fridays and Saturdays Limit
Monday following. :, 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05
SIMMONS BELIEVES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-05

5ummAry. bABo HItS-b, FOW-
ell. Chittum, Three-hase hit-Sanders.
Stolen bases-Tayior Trevett, A.
PoMell--Struek- eut-By Powell. IT,
by L. Beadles, 4. Bases on balls-On
L. Beadles. 3. Left on bases--Wood-
all g. Quarles, 4 Horace s. Wright
4. Umpire-Marshall. Time-l:3Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
Surprise M To Score.
Hl TOM CANIPpE,yI.

+,loPtclal 70 !he Tines Dispatch.
Cambridge, Mass, Nove,nb her a-Har-
N"ro's victory over Princeton 10y such
!. SG2nt InarIin SURPRISED q number OF
i'Io,,, 'hi oI.1s who navy, oeen reading
The TEEN is good. and is capabie OF
sAoWlnS much better football than
y G'd yesterday, but it is not an I'M
What Nigh, have happened on a dry
i'G!" y merely matter Tor conjecture.
but every Harvard man must know
M team mas been oNcrrated.
Princeton had one Of tho best teams
- 'cNeH' years and - my mind Is
better even than the 1871 team, which
IS ,rSrsdited with the championships.
~ Nay princeton has come since
s .1,., e.atimonth game is a revelation,
ntnis as the last has-weil I'm cind
IL ~ aIe rather than Harvard next
The Princeton a,,aci, was fast and
ts' iiderinS, AMI II II were not for the
j. .esE iiiceh defensive work of Brad
i,..r 'aI 6ai..n, w9aia probably have
~ hall!n and Philips. Princeton has
~ ~ oi inc best tackles OF the year
3! hey are strong. aeeresslve men. With
= Aecn footbAll sense. and DEVELOPED
inost q the harvard plays very uuick-
III no,h did most q the, taci<line down
caused trouble for the brilliant Aiahan
Captain "Hobcy' Baker niav.d H..
ssr br fas Of hs r faTfs Tnd Maie no,
again ana again 10 pun the game from
Iis running from close attacl, has
In proved 70 per cent over last ysnr
oKt 81 q dry field he Will cause i lot
Last year he lodged his way along
TIE me o. scrlmmago for ~, opening
tAG thGrcio:e Was often stopped be-
aa!1a the line Yesterday he relied on
Ms speed 10 got him to the linz. and
tAe1 BE broke for the omen.
con test ~ iunnMg back kicks between
~ :: IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
PLAYERS EXPLAIN
THEIR REQUESTS
Baseball Fraternity Issues State.
ment to Public Concerning
Desired Changes.

mi rIaSers' i Fra!srnty ,o-daS n mado
seventeen REQUESTS IL has made to the
XTa a, bnseb9ll conmission and The
changes In players contracts
OF the first request il says that when
4 player Is given ten days notice OF
his unconditional release such player
gotiatc a now. contract wheresocver he
d,n,sires, but That 1t present he is not
side the league in which he is playing.
or the second request, that National
Association players shall receive ten
days notice before they can he re-
argues that under his contract "A play
Ell is bound for life or so long as the
j. MOI bound for the fraction of a
second.
The statement asks TINT contract
&c made binding on both player and
~ leases. the statement contends
DER what terms they aie sent from one
team 10 another. one request OF the
fraternity IS that clubs furnish free
% players their entire uniforms. cx-
elusive OF shoes. ana that the players
travelling expenses be paid by the club
10 which they belong from their homes
70 the framing camps IL argues that
before the season starts ana Is not UNI
Dr. salary. but meantime plays in eX-
II ont 70 his employer" he should at
least have all has expenses paid"
Another request deals with the re-
lease at veteran players. The fratcr-
uity argues that when a PLAYER is no
Longer wanted by his club the player
should be unnauperca in his endeavors
der such agreement "as Murphy sold
Alordecai Brown 10 Louisville a year
ago.
OF the request that player bc no
thcd III writing OF the imposition of q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
TRIANGULAR FIGHT
FOR S. |. A. A. TITLE

to have learned OF an uprising among
Trinity students in the interest OF more
work, closer study, wider learning.
truer living, or any other matter OF
even small Importance. Eut instead
of this they arc treated with SUI
frasetto outbreak IN the interest or
cha:-nS Il piece OF inflated hoghid.
over = plot OF ground and rolling each
other in the dirt. Trinity College re-
Gently announced an increase OF more
than Sl,0oo,oo0 to It's endowment, docs
this mean endowed opportunity Tor
work or an endowed chance to frolic?
But the more YOU give them for work
the louder they cry for play. No sir,
the time has come. and moro than come
when colleges should give the world
a far better example or earnest and
serious work than they do Al least
the honest working, high minded. Sc
rlous and sincere people, who consti-
tute the genuinely superior class OF So
ciety, deserve a college that truly and
faithfully represents their idea OF life
and il should he the fixed aspiration
OF Trinity College 10 be the school
OF this noblest class or folks. There
Is absolutely no reason why il should
court inc patronage OF the careless,
sporting. frivolous, eXtravagant and
Superficial classes. Other schools may
seek their favors and crafty their
tastes. And, ] may say the whole
athletic spirit in colleges has reached
AN unwholesomc point.
The time has come when the
stronger people should demand At
quick and complete reformation. Are
college teachers no more than Wallets
for n crowd OF sporting youngsters, or
are they tho master instructors OF
youth? 1t is certain, ii one must Judge
from tho college papers and tho col
lego reports sent to the newspapers.
that tho teacher is utterly !nseni-
cant in comparison with games. This
athletic supremacy is becoming moth
ing less than an educational scandal,
and it is amazing that serious and
manly teachers have submitted to ii
as long rs they have. Unless II re-
formation comes the day Of Judgment,
when Industrious people will utter their
condemnation In no uncertain mnnncr.
viii dawn At no distant time. College
life IL becoming too frivolous to in
spirc the confidence ana respect Of the
best men. Tho modern college grad
uatc is notably superficial in his knowl-
edge. his purposes and his faiths, n
fact whic.. doubtless has it's cXplana-
ton III the general spirit OF sport that
rcigns in american colleges The col
lctsc graduate thirty years ago did not
pretend to study as widely, but lie came
out Of college far more serious,
thoughtful and profound than the coll
lcec graduate of to-day. You may say
athletics at Trinity College and espc-
cially football. but will be glad to do
all ! can to lessen by Il great degree
what we already have"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-10
HUNDRED ENTRIES
IN BEAGLE SHOW
Championship Cup for Best
Hound Won by Frantic, Own
ed by ]. S. Phipps.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

III.
Charlottesville. Va. November o..
There were over 100 entries In tho
seventh annual bench show OF the Ma
tional Beagle Club Of America, held To-
day ut Shadwell. under the rules OF tho
American Kennel Club.
Tho cham pionship cup, for tho hos,
single hound of either sex and any
age. was Won by Frantic. owned b,.
}. ;. Phipps, OF Wcstbury. l.. |.
The class for packs Of eight couples
brought out as fine Il lot Of bcaglcs as
WAS ever shown In this or amy other
country. The four owners who COM
peted for tho silver cup were H. {,
ihipps. Of Rosslyn. l.. L. George /.
Post. Jr. OF Bernardsvillc, y. j.: T. :
Kcynal. of White Plains " ~ and
Arthur $. Burden. OF IIicksvillc. l.. T.
The trophy went 10 The Whcau.v
hragics, owned hy rhipps. ana the re-
serve 10 Somerset pack owned by POST.
The class FOR best stallion hound ana
two OF his get WAS won Nv ~ :
Rcynais Graspcr and mis- TWO puppies,
Daylight AMI t,ilircnt. George u
Posts Waterman VAS second III. class
for brood bitch and two OF product
was won hy Eagdalc sarah with Tor
mcnt and Tuneful owned by Arthur
The silver cup Tor best three couples
OF hounds was won by the ,Whcatl.y
bcag!cs. owned ~ H. =. phipps'a Ke.
serve, So,n.rs Deagl.S The judge
Was Thomas Cadwalader. OF philadel-
phla The bench show committee in
Guided Kamsar Turnbuli. OF lscrnards-
Long Island, L. $. Reynai. 81 White
Plains. y. y. J. S rhipps OF West
! bury. l.. J.. ana =. Minln Wharton.
/ % Bernardsvillc.