davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
RIVERS GREETS
MANY VISITORS
Crowds Gather to See Spanish
Lightweight Work Out tor
Leech Cross Match.

New York, January 6.--The training
camp Of Joe Rivers, the spanish POKER
who will meet Leech Cross before the
Empire Athletic Club on January Il,
was visited by a small sized army OF
Boxing followers Sunday afternoon
Rivers IS at work up AT Woodlawn Inn,
the training camp made famous by
Terry McGovern. Stanley ketchell ana
Battling Keece. Seldom before IN It's
history and certainly not since ooAlnS
was received in this city has the old
camp been visited by so many boxing
fans" "a came yesterday 20 see the
remarkable little Westerner so throus
his PAGES Rivers il q grutton Tor
work. He realizes that in Cross he
viii face one Of the bGst men in the
lightweight division to-day, and that
IL he makes a good showing he VIII
be in a position to reap a golden har-
vest in this city. so he has LETT noth-
ing unisone TO perfect his form and
endurance.
already in perfect condition, ana that
since he was down TO weight. 15$
pounds. he would take II easy ne ran
siv miles over the frozen roads. over
the sfeeD Westminster hills. and that
over went to work at the cnest
waights and sandbag. Rope skipping
and punching bag came next Al tie
bag Rivers is a wonder. Inc leather
rurrbled off the platform and the eye
couldn't rAollow II. but the fists OF
Ttvars never missed He then calleb
on his sparring partners ana Went 70
serio,,s work It was at boxing thar
Rivers showed his mettle. HIS aollty
caused many of the crowd 10 preu!St
stormy times for the Cross FANNY
when the bout takes place. Rivers
vriiI rest for the next three days. but
will resume hard work again on
Thursday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
JAhOWSKI WILL
TACKLE LOCALS
Chess Expert Will Visit New
York for Games With
Americans.

New York, January Sd. Janowski'
of Paris, chess champion OF France. is
coming TO New York. according TO a
cable dispatch received in this city
in order TO take part in the American
National Chess Masters TournaTnent,
which will be open here on January ~
The announcement was received with
expressions Of genuine satisfaction
among the members al the rooms or
the Manhattan Chess Club. where the
Pari sian made himself very popular
on the occasion of his last visr 70
this country.
He was here last in 1904. when. as
one. Of the competitors IN the lntvEn@-
tional tournament. held at Cambridge
Springs in April and May OF That year
he divided tae second and third prizes
with DE-. r. LasKer, champion OF the
world. In that tournament +. j. Mar
snall. United States champion. VINO
Will sail from England next SATURDAY.
was returned the winner WITHOUT the
loss Of a game.
Since that time Janowski. though
he lost a set match with Dr. I-asker'
has played the champion TO tie IA q
short series Of four games at PARIS
Among JanOWski's best perform
anoes are: First prizes in the tourna-
ments Of Monte Carlo. 1901, ana Han Han
over. 1902: third prize. Vienna, lsss :
tie for second. London, 1888; thiIfs
prize. Monte Carlo. 1902: tie Tor nrst
with MarOcZy. Bdrinth. i@VI, -
second, Ostend. 1905. and tie Cor third:
Ostend championship. 1907. Janows XII
Is about the same age as Dr. LaSker,
10th having been born in 1868
with JanOwski. Capablancs and Mar
shall entered, the best field has been
obtained for d tournament III thls
country since the one at Cambridge
SDrings nearly nine years ago. The
rnanaeement expects 10 have 70 limit
the entries to sixteen, preference being
shown to out Of town applicants OF
we'll known standing. Major J. Moore
Hanharn. the veteran master or the
Manhattan Chess club. is the latest 10
fle his entry. Eight Of the fifteen
rounds will be played at the CAFE
Boulevard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
Automobile Show VIII Be Biggest in the Entire South
M'CARTY COMING EAST
TO BOX JESS WILLARD
Refu, es Offer to Meet Wells in Vernon-Hag-
Cling Over Price Offered for Bout at Vernon.
Prefers Match in East.

tackle willard instead willard. for
that matter, is anxious 10 meet Nc
Carty ia a twenty round battle at Yer
non, and already has communicated
with McCarey. asking him 70 give his
application first call over that OF
Wells. But Mccarey has advised VII
lard to come out 10 Vernon, where ne
can first prove his worth to Califor-
mans
The Garden A. c. has few open dates
until late IN the spring, and II Is bare
~ possible that McCarty and Willard
will have 10 postpone the proposed
bout until some time in March Nc
Carly IS anxious 10 clean up on the
stage. and Is able TO book engagements
for the next six weeks at a fat weekly
salary. Gibson. however, viii do MS
best TO chnch a match for the earhes1
possible open date. and Willard wall
receive nrst consideration. as the cable
demands Of Wells are pronounced ex-
cessive. The Enghshman still insists
upon a $1,000 guarantee. together with
Sl5Oo 10 cover expenses. Both NC
Carty and willard are willing 70 oox
for 80 per cent Of the gross gate re"
ceipts. To- be divided equally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

New york. January t--Janles n
Keene LETT behind him The srea'es'
individual turf record IL the his'oi
~ the SPORT OF kings. Durihs 'n'
sesson II 1907 on the Jockey NI"'
tracks IN this state the heehe ""i sec
won "A total OF S4o6.59l. "a WoflU
ord In 1853 the Duke or Fof'l"nu
,horourhbreds won S.ta..N- o" '"'
tnalisb turf mark that was uis"'
PASSED until Mr.. kceue's racers ''PF0
it,
Trainer Rowe saddled twenty nln'
colo winners ia l90. The ms my
colin ay Commando as Ioi ca
mich i'm the opinion Of MI heehe
rs ar least She equal OF the lmhol Ia
.,.sorh Won sI25.s5I that year. Com
~ ,ho WAY. never suffered de-ea| -
-,,-,-,-es~-olf hc was victorious ~
~ Trpturity. Flatbush stakes BIis"
-, f....r. Champagne stakes. N'e "9
80, Eo-el Great Trial, Matron' IA,
.3a,,sl stallion. Brighton Produce anu
1910, Soecial. IN his three-y ear
~ carnafeu colin won the Wll"0'S
,ri5a1 Belmont and other rich events
Peter Pan. BY Commando-CindeFeli@
-.,s sSS 9o5 in 1907, winning tne Au'
,,a,ca belmont. Brighton Hano-c"P ~
.,,b,,,b he ran a mile and a quartz
ms o-5. Brooklyn Derby ana 1ic1I
sets Ballor. by Noter-Certo' as
IS bic winner that year win 800
a15 his leading triumphs being IN 'lo
TTirs+ special. Election Day Haho1caP
&c penubNc stakes and Second ePo-
cial. Ballot also won 1he
in 1908.
superman. BY Commando carried .1 ene
Keene colors TO the front in me D' 80.
lvn Handicap OF 1907 o'her go
LteAne winners the same season "eIe
court Dress. Frizette. Gretna III
Neg-g's Hill Philander. Hes'is ou0--e'
Sufrrage. Transval and Zamoesi'
In addition TO these successes bl---o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
RESUME PROBE TO-DAY
Grand Jury viii Again Take Up cases OF
Tay-Dodgers-Msny Criminal Indictments

AMER the usual criminal docket had oeen
dispos.d % yesterday the grand jury OF One
Nrstings Court was adjourned by Judge -.
G. Richa rdson until this AFTERNOON
o.--,,-. ,,ghen TIE probe into cases OF a.
legged tax-dodgers Will be resumed.
The following Indictments were retnrneo
Louise Brown grand larceny; B G hunc-
lev malicious v-1undlns: James Conlan and
Tse.e- Nu-,hv -,.hser,-: Cal.ie Jones. grand
tarcenv: Ethel johnson, houseioreaking,
william Mitchell and william Johnson. ROB
be-y: Robert Nettles, malicious woun oine
Rosa Pt.lliam. murder; Charles ferHins'
housed rea king: Lille Robinson. grand lar
ceuy: Esia Roane grand larceny, lony
SprueI. attempted robbery; W. 3. Thomas
ao1seb~eakng. Z. y. Thompson. iorgeTy
f-vvo charges: Henry Wilson alias Louis
walton. houzebreaiciug ftvo oharges). and
Frank wilson alias Frank Myers. grand
larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
LOCAL TALENT TO
ENTERTAIN CROWD
Automobile Show Committee
Agrees That Richmond Should
Furnish Extra Amusements.

Orchestra music viii be a feature
OF the auto show 70 be held IN the
Horse SHOW Building next month The
show committee Of the Richmond
Automobile Dealers Show Association
decided after elaboration that orches-
ira music would be more appropriate
than band music, and let the contract
10 Moses Stein, Of Richmond. 70 fur
n sh the same. Manager T. 3 Hutch
lnSon said he was more than delighted
that local talent would furnish the
music, as IL is MS desire 20 employ
local talent in every department OF
the big show so far as is possible
Robert 7 Watt was awarded the
contract for the souvenir programs,
ami also for printing and bin posting
All of the space in the big building
has been subscribed for. but Manager
Hutchinson announces that in the case
Of seven the space applied Tor has not
been awarded. as there were four out
side bids for II. Seven accessory deal
ers have also applied for space. which
cannot be granted At the present time,
but may later when affairs OF the big
show begin 20 take more definite shape.
The contract for the Horse Show
Building has been closed and the rental
paid in advance The show will open
February 10 and continue for one
week Besides being free 81 debt at
the start the show will open with an
emergency fund.
The plans for advertising the show
have been formulated. and everybody
within a radius Of several hundred
miles Of the city viii soon be accuaint-
ed with the details Of the first big
automobile show 10 be held H. Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
PALzER MAY TRY
TO QUIT 'ROURKE
Would Have as Manager His
Boyhood Friend, Big Ed.
Kossley.

Los Angeles, Cal, January 6.-Al
Palzer defeated contender for the
heavyweight McCarey championship
belt on New Years Day, will reach his
Iowa farm home today. Palzer left
here at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
He was accompanied to the depot by
his manager, Tom ORourke, and his
late camp trainers, who bid the big
fellow a hearty good-by. palzer seemed
10 have regained his cheerful spirit.
The big German was reticent as TO
his plans for the immediate future, but
declared this trip is his first lap on his
new career as contender for the
heavyweight championship. He VIII
leave for London the latter part OF
this month to 80 into training for MS
second enga cement with Bombaro'Fi
Wells. and declares he will again fight
his way up 20 Luther McCarty' and
this time will gain the crown.
Ed Rossley, Palzers boyhood friend
accompanied the big fellow East. ku-
nor has il that Rossley viii assume
the management of Palzer in the near
future, and that no one need be sur
prised at a second announcement or
break with ORourke. Palzer laid his
defeat by McCarty TO O'Rourke's bad
coaching.
Luther McCarty is resting easily on
his laurels at the seaside resort or
Venice. He is enjoying life too fully
right now TO seriously consider his
immediate future. His manager. Billy
Mccartney. is looking sharply to the
financial end of the combination. Billy
sees a golden stream headed the Nc
Carly way, and plans on many months
of transforming. McCarty and his man
ager will leave for New York to-mor-
row. The champion will make his
first stage bow at Hammersteln's s.
where $4,000 awaits him for TWO
weeks work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
COMMISSION IS
WELL SATISFIED
Makes $4,000 From Tax on
Boxing Clubs in New
York City.

New York January e--Acoorcins % the
official report % the state Ath-euc Coin-
fbe Fravrle- law went into eject on August
:. 1911 attracted a tota- Of S1-12.f+J up 10
Nove-rr5e- % 192 The STATE tax Tor tnsS
period amounted 70 81. 10 from 80 =
- S--ye-os,a- ~ 1911 the gross receipts rom
boxing clubs were S-cs.Z73. the state tax pc
inx sliSso For the year extending from 70
,eTnroer o. 1911 % November % last a. ne
s-.-,-c So q, Nov York state paid $50. is
~ Which the tax amounted TO StS.S6S- How
-,u,h II the balance was kept b. ne pro
rno.e-s NOBODY can socEstely figure. o1t u
Il roughly estimated trst tHe ooxe7s W
1s-t!csoated in the nu-nberless bouts receiF-
I'd al le2st 500 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
RACING SEASON
At NICE OPENED

Nice. Jarrarv The first race meet
lrg 90 the season was held sunday at
terroor. Inc weather was mild, ann
there vas large attendance.
Earon Dc nothschnd's Mary II Won
tho pix 90 Monte Carlo. 5O.o0of ttlo.-
t1t1. beating C1aries Kohier's Novelty
% tne Winning pest. Nr. KohicT's Va
Tout vas second 80 the Prix De Vile
f-arrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
Johnson's Illness
Causes Postponement

Cincinnati. January 6.-Owtng to
the illness Of Ban II. johnson. presi-
dent of the American League. in
Chicago, the annual meeting OF
the National baseball Commission,
scheduled for to-day, was postponed
until Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07
BRESNAHAN WILL
SIGN WITH CUBS
Deposed Manager of St. Louis to
Enter Three Years Con-
tract With Chicago

CHICAGO. January 6.-Roger Bresna
han. formerly manager Of the - 10 us
Nafional League baseball club. VIII
don Chicago National League CLUB
Uniform next season. according 10
Charles ". Murphy, president Of the
club
"Ie is great acquisition" said
Murphy tonight
Il won't say what salary Brcsuahan
i- coins 20 get. hut ] had o outoid
Dreyfuss. Of Pittsburgh. for him
intend 70 use him as catcher with
Archer"
Murphy said p three years contract
VIII h. mailed 20 BreSnahan's home IN
Tlit-o ohio. tn-wurrow-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-07

st. Io-.-. january Roger Bresna-
han. dtprstf manager OF the st Louis
National League baseball team VIII
elsu within lev days three years
rsa.uo team. D. sid late this after
.uHu
.Blt tho story VIII have To- come
r-r-a the other md" Dc ad led. in re-
frstrr 90 give ans details o. the deal.
tf-er = recent Conference between
ff-..rahar ard Charles Murphy owner
ff rrr chicago Cfrh. - was reported
E-rsrahau was offered $4,000 for
fh-lr years work. $4,000 as a bonus
alI $685. = year salary.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
iberyilIe Roads inspect ted.

The following committee, represent
ing the first and second road dis
tricts OF Ascension parish, visited
Plaquemine last Sunday and inspect
ed the gravel roads in the vicinity of
that town: Messrs. Charles Maurin,
d. D. Dalferes, Adolphe Meter, c..
Kline, FL. L. We'll, K A. Aucoin, DR..
P. T. Thibodaux and C. G. Weber, of
Dona1dsonville; Henry Dugas, Smoke
Bend; L. A Landry, fourth ward; l..
w Armitage and DR.. D. c. Brum-
field, barrow The committee were
met at the depot in Plaquemine by
citizens of that town in automobiles,
and were taken for a ride over the
gravel roads, the trip lasting an
hour and half Subsequently a
meeting was held in the courthouse,
presided over by Mayor Peter Will
bert of Plaquemine Addresses on
the cost of the Iberville good roads
and the method Of constructing them
were delivered by Joseph A. Grace
and B. C. Leblanc, and a general dis
cussion Of the subject was participant
ed in by all present. The committee
returned to Donaldsonville on the
5:45 p. m. train. greatly impressed
with the splendid IberVille roads, and
unanimous in their appreciation Of
the hospitable treatment accorded
them by the good people Of Plaque
mine IN
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
TreIawney of the Wells"

Our local high school have in store
for US an entertainment Of unusual
merit. They have secured the L.
S. u. Dramatic Club to give its pre-
sentation Of Trelawney Of the
Wells" at the Gondran Theatre, and
Friday evening, Jan. 81, has been
selected as the date for the engage
ment. This company of young folk,
with the enthusiasm of college life,
have an unusually clever presenta-
ton of an exceptionally delightful
play. sTrelaWney of the Wells - is
from the versatile pen Of Sir Arthur
Wing Pinero, the noted English play
wright and master of modern drama,
and represents him at his best. In
tone it is above reproach and in
theme unique and original. The com
pany of tWenty-three persons who
will present it here are the pick
from the several hundred students at
the University. They carry their
parts with the assurance and abilities
of professionals, and fully half a
dozen of the cast could not be i'm
proved upon were they selected with
care from the profession.
For grace of movement, wholesome
enjoyment, novelty and originality,
.sTrelaWney of the Wells stands
supreme. The story is an unusual
one-a peep behind the curtains,
stage life off the stage. The period
of the play is 1S60-the date of crino-
line, peg-leg trousers and beWitehing
bonnets-and the love story of a
London nobleman and a popular &C
tress knits, the four acts together.
: FrelaWney' is d special copyright
play, and is produced only with the
express permission of its author.
There is not a dull incident in the
comedy, and as to the troupe, they
are clever, quick, captivating.
We predict for them the large and
appreciatiVe house their performance
warrants, and for our local theatre
goers a play by far too good to be
missed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
INTERESTING CEREMONY.
Cornerstone of EIks' Home to be
Laid Tomorrow Afternoon-Pub-
lie invited to Attend.

The cornerstone of the Elks' home
will be laid at 3 O'Clock tomorrow at
ternoon, and the ceremonies pre-
scribed for such occasions by the
ritual of the order will be publicly
carried out under the direction of
Exalted Ruler Walter Lemann. A
large proportion of the membership
of the lodge, with their families, are
expected to be present to participate
in the interesting event, and the
general public is cordially invited to
attend and witness the exercises.
Copies of the local newspapers, head
ings and date-lines Of the New Or
leans papers, and other mementoes
and souvenirs will be deposited IN
the stone.
Elaborate dedicatory ceremonies
viii be held upon the completion Of
the. building.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
Teachers Institute.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Dona1dsonvilIe branch of the par
ish teachers association was held
yesterday in the auditorium of the
local high school, with a full attend
ance of members. The meeting was
opened at $50 o'clock a. m. with in
teresting morning exercises conduct
ed by Supt. J. l.. Rusca, consisting
of singing, reciting of the Lord S
prayer, and a short talk On "Obedl-
ence.". The point of the talk was
that parents and teachers should set
a good example in obedience to
those whom they have the right to
command, by cheerfully obeying the
authorities superior to them. The
best commanders are the ones VINO
know how to obey best.
Principal R. S. Vlckers of the high
school called the institute to order,
and the minutes Of the last meeting
Were read and approved. The fol
lowing program was rendered: Model
number lesson il primary grade,
Miss Dora Katie; lesson in model
story telling to same grade, MISS
Victoria Chambers; informal discus
ssions on above subjects, by al.
The meeting adjourned at noon for
dinner, and reeonVened at O'clock,
when the afternoon program was rem
dered as follows: Discussion Of
chapters 3 and 4 from the adapted
text on Sociology, Miss Howard:
discussion of chapters IS and Is
from "The Teacher and the School,
Robert Gavrot; use of. the library in
the school. Miss Annie PER-. Dodd;
relation of the teacher to the COM
munity, Miss Ola Lee; practical value
of literary societies, Miss K. E.
Perkins.
After each number an interesting
Informal discussion was participated
IN by all, and many valuable points
in practical pedagogy were well
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
III dae T. GOALS.

Mohawk Hayloft No SO IL will
hold a convocation Of Haymakers to-
morrow afternoon, when a number
Of tnon-belieVing tramps' will be
enlightened in the mysteries of the
order Of fun and good fellowship.
Companions from nearby lofts are
expected to be. present to help han
die the buns
The following diliefs elected to
serve Mohawk Tribe, l. o. R. NJ.
were formally intalled Tuesday night:
Henry Dugas, prophet; John schaff,
sachem; Leon Weiss, senior saga
more; Henry Casso, Junior sycamore;
C. A. Gaudin, chief Of records; j.
G. Bouchereau, keeper Of Wampum;
Hudson Hunley, trustee; Earl Bin
nings, collector.
The newly-e1ected officers of Olive
Camp No. IS, Woodmen of the
World, were installed at special
meeting last Sunday night. After
the installation ceremonies a delie1-
Gus cold supper was partaken of, and
this feature OF the meeting. proved
particularly Interesting and enjoyable
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
Dealt, Of Thecdule Boura.

Theodule sBourg, an old and We'll
known citizen of this community,
died Thursday night in the Charity
Hospital at New Orleans, to which in
stitutien he had been conveyed on
Tuesday by Police Officer 1. j..
Eeheyerrfa. Rev. Jos, V. Monteillard,
who visited New Orleans last week,
had made arrangements to have the
old man admitted to the asylum OF
the Little Sisters of the Poor in that
city, but owing to his enfeebled con-
dition it was thought best to first
place him in the Charity Hospital fer
treatment. Deceased was nearly
seyenty-fiYe years OF. age, and resid-
ed in Lafourche street, with his wife
and the iatters venerable sister. His
remains were Inferred in New Or
leans.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
DEATH, of Mrs. Augustin Barber.

Mrs. Augustin Barber, nee Leonald
Leblanc, died at 2:40 o'clock Mon
day morning at the home Of her
son, q. a. Barber, on Souvenir plan
ifation, aged seventy one years and
seven days. Deceased had been Ill
only two days, following al stroke Of
paralysis, and her demise proved a
shock to her family and host OF
friends. The funeral took place at
8 o'clock Tuesday sforenoon, with
services ait the st. Francis Of AS
'sisium Catholic church. in Smoke
Bend, and interment in the Donald
sonville Catholic cemetery
Mrs. Barber was a native of As
sumption parish, but had resided IN
Ascension the greater part of her
life. Her first husband was UTsin
Aucoin, and their union was blessed
with one child, daughter, now Mrs.
y. P. Becknel, of New Hope planta-
ton. In 1857 Mrs. Barber was mar
ried to Augustin Barber, who sur
wives her, together with nine chill
dren, namely: Ulysses Barber, of
Geismar; Ernest Barber, Of Sans
town; Edward Barber, of Souvenir;
Mrs. J. P. Ronquillo, Of st. John;
Mrs. ]. A Landry, of Port Barrow;
Mrs. j. O. Lambert and Mrs. II. T.,
Lambert, of St. Rose; Mrs. Willie
Belle, of Ascension plantation, and
Miss Lizzie Barber, of Souvenir. She
also leaves thirty-four grand h1ldren.
The Chief tenders sincere sympathy
to the dereayed family.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
Street Fair Next Week.

The Todd & Son Amusement Com
pany will present a street fair here
next week, opening Tuesday, Jan. p,
and closing Sunday night, Jan. 20.
The engag cement will be under the
auspices OF the DonaldsonVille fire
department, which will receive g.
percentage OF the receipts. Among.
the attractions will be q steam ner-
ry-go-r6and and a Ferris wheel. and
the free feature will be q high dive
every afternoon ard eEe7sirg. the
al SANITATION comes to DonaldsonVllle
ven recommended, and advertises
clean shows and positively no gam
bling.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-01-18
List Of 1. stters

Remaining in the postoffiee at Don
aldsonyille for week ending Jan. 49,:
Samuel Clark, John Cooper, S. Da-
Wis, CeIina Garnet, Josephine Garner,
Rohertha Green, Annie Harris, John
Hall, Eva Jones, ". Kemper, Faith
Louis, Lucille Malancon, Mary Nor
ris, Adam Morales, Bank OVield, Lii
liam Pinketts, Ella Smith, Mary Soho.
field, Victoria Taylor, Augusta Tay-
Tor, Lily Veal.
When calling for these letters say
advertised # not called for in two
weeks they will be sent TO the Dead
Letter office at asnington, d. C.
]. j. LAFARGUE. Postmaster