davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
WANT MANBEH|ND
DRESNER PERJURY
Whitman on Trail of Money
Paid to Witnesses for
Gunmen.

NEW YORK, April 17-Startling
revelations are expected to be made
today to Assistant District Attorney
=. J. Groehl by Karl Dresner in re-
gard to the manner in which the affi-
davits We're made to the attorneys
representing Charles Becker. one time
police lieutenant, who was once con-
vieted of completely In the murder of
Herman Rosenthal. a gambler. and
for which four men have already been
executed.
District Attorney Whitman Is of the
opinion that the affidavits of the three
men who presented themselves before
Justice Golf in an effort to obtain a
delay in the execution of the four
gunner were paid by a certain per-
son, and 1t is believed that Dresner
will reveal the entire plot.
Dresner has already admitted that
he committed perjury in making the
affidavit, but District Attorney Whit
man is most Interested in trying to
learn who was behind the scheme and
who paid the money to Dresner and
his alleged aceomplces.
Martin Manton formally became
counsel for Charles Becker yesterday
when Joseph A. Shay turned over to
in the case. Mr.. Shay began doing
this last Saturday and is now en-
gagged in drawing up general digest
to aid the new counsel. Since he Is
ont of the case he said he would not
talk about it.
Mr. Shay did reminisce, however.
He declared that while he was coun-
sci Becker himself was insistent that
he be called as a witness in his own
behalf Mr.. Shay knew that this is
the one thing Mr.. Whitman desires,
because 1t would enable the district
attorney go into everything in the
mans official life, bank accounts,
safe deposits, stool-pigeons, raids and
arrests.
Becker knows all that. but has no
fear of tho outcome" said Mr. Shay
"fJe is absolutely fearless because he
asserts his entire innocence of the
collateral charges against him. His
wife also wants to be a witness. OF
course. l cannot say what the new
counsel will do. 1 do not know of
their plans"
Bernard Sander, counsel for the
four witnesses for the prosecutor,
Rose, Weber, Schepps and Vallon,
was at the district attorneys office
yesterday afternoon. He was there
60 assure Mr.. Delehanty, Mr.. Whit
mans chief aid, that his four clients
will be on hand when the time comes.
'rhree of them will come on an
hours notice. said MIR. Sander, land
the fourth, Sam Schepps, viii be here
on ten hours notice" The lawyer
would not say where the ubiquitous
Mr.. Schepps has his present abiding
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
ESSEX BANKERS
FORM SOCIETY
from First Page

with some opposition. Uzal II. Nc
ter and Mr.. Van Deusen, leading the
argument for the proposition, and Mr..
Everett and Horace T. Stetson, of
the Half Dime Savings Bank, of Or
ange, opposing 1t.
1t was pointed out the sole reason
for the amendment was to give all
the banks of the county n chance to
have their say upon legislative mat
tiers and that q certain few would
not be in a position at any time to
speak for all.
Upon the recommendation of the
committee these officers were elected:
President, David II. Merritt, presi-
Gent of the National Newark Bank
ing Company; presidents, John
D. Everltt, of Orange, and T. w.
Stephens, of Montclair; treasurer,
H. T.. Shoyer of IrVington; executive
committee, Spencer S. Marsh and
Clarence G.. Appleton, of Newark;
j. Il. BOVINE of Belleville, and G. H
Clark, Of Orange. Subsequently the
executive committee named Mr.. keis-
Ter as secretary of the organization.
The resolution protesting against
the placing of Essex county and other
North jersey counties in the Phila-
delphia regional bank district was
unanimously adopted 1T was intro
duced by Mr.. an Deusen. The reso-
lutions read as follows:
1.-THE proposed bill TO supplement
the existing laws against unlawful
restraints and monopolies and for
other purposes, section s, provides as
follows:
THAT from and after two years
from date of the approval of this act
no person shall at the same time be
a director or other officer or employe
of more than one bank, banking as
ISOLATION or trust company organized
and operating under the laws of the
United States, either of which has
deposits, capital, surplus and undi-
vided profits aggregating more than
SO, $780, 600; and no private banker, or
person who Is director In any bank
or trust company, organized and OPP
Grating under the laws of State,
having deposits. capital, surplus and
undivided profits aggregating more
than $2,500,000 shall be eligible to be
q director In any bank or banking as
sociatio organized and operating
under the laws of the United States.
mo bank, banking association or
trust company organized and doing
business under the laws of the
United States in any city or town of
more than 100000 inhabitants shall
have as a director or other officer or
employee of any private banker or
any director or other officer or en-
ploye of any other bank. banking
association or trust company located
In the same place.
Amendment Is Urged
I'VE respectfully recommend that
the bin should be so amended that
no person who shall be an officer or
director of Il state bank or trust
company, or any private banker,
shall be eligible as a director of any
bank organized and operating under
the laws of the United States having
paid In capital of over two million
dollars. And that no person who
shall be a director of any bank or
ganized and operated under the laws
Of the United States having paid
in capital OF over two million dollars
shall be eligible as a director of any
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

NOTICE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
release of dedication of a portion of Old
Morris aud Essex Railroad avenue.
ROAlfD OF STREET AND WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to q resolution adopted by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Of the City Of Newark, at a meeting held
the ninth day OF April, 1914. ana approved
by the Mayor Of the City of Newark on the
eleventh day of April, 1914, public notice is
Board of street and Water Commissioners
Of the City of Newark, under and by virtue
or the provisions OF the act entitled IAN Act
OF Newark approved March eleventh. 1857,
and the supplements thereto, and the act
creating the Board of Street and Water
proved March 2Sth. 1891, and the provisions
Of tho Rot entitled "An Act to provide for
eAtlngulshing- the public right arising from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Where She Is Going.

It's all right to hitch ones wagon
to a star provided one can know
where the star is going.-Albany Eve
ming Journal
She's going into vaudeville usual
ly.--New York sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
His Own Fault.

Get up. get upl There's a burglar.
in the house" whispered the pepni-
less poets wife.
"What of it? Let him find out his
mistake for himself. Liverpool Mer-
curry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
A Skeptic.

Fred-"What kind of a fellow is
he?"
Ned 'If you should tell him that
seeing was believing, he wouldn't
look. Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Miss Supheridge-I should just like
TO see the man that I'd promise to
love, honor and obey.
Miss Partly-Im sure you would
dear.-BroolSlyn Life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

If our air castles should materialize
most of us would realize that Ma.
ture never intended us fer architects
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Many man starts on honeymoon
only to come back on q lecture tour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17
Epigrans.

Love is the only thing in the world
that is at once a necessity and lux
ury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

Sometimes the woman a man mar
riss proves 10 DO riddle he can't
give up.-Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

No man Is as handsome as h
thinks the girls think he is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-17

An original person Is one who
does the sort of things you've always
wanted to do, but never dared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
WILL PREACH CLOSING
SERMON AT CONFERENCE
bishop Denny Speaks Before Quarterly
Session In Dnrton Heights
Methodist Church.

Bishop Collins Denny, OF the Virginia
Methodist Conference, will preach the
closing sermon of the quarterly con-
Heights Methodist Church. this morn
Ing at IL o'clock. AT the meeting to-
day tho lay delegate to the State con-
ference will be elected, as will also
the four lay delegates who are to rep
resent Richmond district at tho an
nual conference. which Is to meet next
fall at Portsmouth. Tho temperance
report Will be heard. after which the
conference Will adjourn.
One or the principal matters OF bust
ness performed by the conference yes
terday was the arrangement whereby n
district parsonage will be acquired for
the use of DR.. 7. Men. Simpson, pre-
siding elder. The parsonage will be
located In Richmond, and n location has
already been tentatively accepted, 81 Is
understood.
Sunday school reports were discussed
ut the sessions yesterday by Rev. Jane
Arthur VIM. pastor of the Barton
Heights Church; Rev. James II. Egglcs-
ton, w. y. Cooper. NJ a. Kemper and
others. Tho devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. II. T. Todd. Of
Spotsylvania- The morning sermon
was preached by Rev. c. o. Tuttle. pas
tof of the Highland Park Church, and
homo and foreign missions were dis
cussed by Rev. j. w. Dixon. The mis-
sionary sermon was preached by Rev.
j. T. Green. pastor of st. James Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
LOCAL PROPHETS BOOST
PELOUZE FOR OFFICE
Hope to Elect Former Monarch of
Snmis Grotto Grand AIchemist at
Annual Meeting.
MUCH INTEREST IN CONVENTION
Feature of Opening Monday Night
VIII he Ceremonies by Washington
Delegation In Capitol Square,

| Local interest In the annual nation
| al convention OF the Mystic Order OF
Yelled Prophets of tho Enchanted
Realm ut the Richmond Hotel ncxt
week centres not only I'm the excellent
arrangements made for the entertain
inent OF the several thousand accrcd-
itcd delegates and visitors. but also In
the fact that n Richmond man will be
| IN the race for one Of tho elective of
fees Members of SAINTS Grotto No
| 80 OF this city, are boosting their
! former Monarch. Il. c. Pclouze. for the
Office OF Grand Alchcmist. the Office car
/ ryinS with II honor rs we'll rs being
stepping stone to the higher offices
/ In the supreme Council.
MIR. Pelouze, chairman of tho
| general committee milking the prcpnr
ntions for the convention. has given his
entire time. night and day, during tho
| past three months to this work. He
has been ably assisted by the members
| of all or the committees and feels that
without their hearty and generous
support his untirins efforts would have
! been futile of the splendid results
which are now certainty. AS Mon
arch OF SAINTS C;rotto he was hard
worker ana assisted materially In in
creasing tho membership of the grot-
! to. Ills splendid executive abilities as
demonstrated In the lodgcroom and
committee work Will stand him in good
stead In the tight for tho Office of Grand
Alchcmist
DISTRIBUTING REMNANTS
FoR DECORATIVE PURPOSES
| Monarch Carl !. Rostrup, of SAINTS
Grotto. is another local Prophet who
has done much hard work for the con-
vention. He is on tho committee with
Mr. Pclouze ard others for the distri-
| button OF the WELCOME to Richmond
| Yelled Prophets" pcnnRnts which are
| now being placed In conspicuous places
throughout the city. These pcnnants
arc especially fitted for decoration pur-
poses and can be obtained by calling
ON Mr.. pelouzo or Mr.. Rostrup.
Tho Yelled Prophets will begin mr.
irving on Sunday morning. and by the
time the convention opens on Tuesday
1t is expected that more delegates VIII
be registered than were at the con-
Vcntion held In Springfield. Mass. last
year when all records were broken.
With music furnished by the crack
band OF kallipolis Grotto. No. 10. of
Washington and the burning of red
fire. the minute mon of Kalllpolis Grot
OF George Washington In Capitol
Square ut midnight Monday. The
| spirit OF &c" Will be impcrsonated by
thrcc members OF the visiting Krotto.
The ceremony Will be beautiful and
Impressive, and other visiting grottoes
will join Kallipolis in honoring Wash
ington.
The Minute Men are Colonel NJ. A.
Winter. Major Paul. Captains Adolph
or. Victor J. Evans. Peter r.
pattcrner. ID. Thnycr. Fred Albrecht
and John j. Cistinott. and they form
tho same organization which visited
Germany last summer and was received
by Emperor William.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
GAY OUTING PLANNED
TO VARlNA SATURDAY
Arrangements Complete for Annual
Event OF business Mems Club
Members md Friends.

Tho annual outing OF the Business
Mems Club will be held on Saturday.
and In the parlance of the entertain
Ing" Every member Is expected to
attend. and may bring n friend. To
those who do not go there will come
an everlasting regret, for J. T. Palma
tory, chairman OF the entertainment
committee, has something up his
sleeve. something worth days jour
noy to see.
The outing Will be to Vnrinn, ono
OF the quiet, seQuestered spots in old
llenrico. where the Indians used to
hold their peace meetings. The boat
Will leave the Old Dominion wharf Mt
- o'clock noon. and. returning. will
reach Richmond at o'clock No cx-
pcnsc Will be spared to make Of the
outing the greatest In the history OF
the club. There Will be something do
Ing every moment, and tho biggest
stunt is reserved for the last.
On shore there Will be box lunch,
brunswick stew, refreshments of all
kinds and some more; pie-eating con-
test. biscuit-eatinG contest, pillow fight,
football and baseball games, wheel
barrow race. egg race, sack race.
climbing tho creased pole. catching
the creased pig and tug OF war.
Prizes viii be awarded to the winners
In every contest. Lastly. the commit
too has surprise. which will not bc
announced. but which is guaranteed in
Itself to DO worth the whole trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
LARGER COTTON CROP
Is HIS PREDICTION
PRESIDENT Harrison, OF Southern Rail-
why, Optimistic over Forecast
for This Ycnr.

much larger cotton crop in the
Southeastern States il TO be expected
this year than was grown In 1913. nc
cordinE to information in the hands Of
President Fairfax Harrison, OF tho
southern Railway Company. Mr.. Iiar-
rison, on a flying trip to Richmond
yesterday, gave TO a reporter for The
Times Dispatch an optimistic forecast
OF the crop
The government cotton report Issued
on June l." he said. Indicates sub
stantially better condition in tho
States travorsed by Southern Railway
lines than on the corresponding date
last year. This bears out Information
received from our agents. Some I'M
cas!ness had been caused by reports
OF drought In the cotton States East OF
the Mississippi River. but, generally
| speaking, weather conditions along our
! lines have been most favorable for
| giving the crop good start.
Wet weather during the early part
| OF the season results In the plant de-
vcloping spreading superficial root
/ system which Is Incapable OF drawing
! y sufficient amount OF moisture from
the deeper soil during dry periods later
I In tho season, and. most Of the roots
being Just below the surface they are
! liable to be seriously injured in the
! cultivation of the crop. On the other
| hand. dry May means the develop
ment OF n good tap-root, and n deep
root system which will insure better
| growth IN the event OF unfavorable
! conditions later In tho season.
The deep hrcaking OF the land and
better preparation or the seed bed, now
more generally practiccd. are most
favorable Deep breaking not only
enables the soil To retain more mois-
! turc, but makes possible the develop
j mcnt Of the deep root system. The
lack OF excessive rains has facilitated
the cultivation OF the crop. and re-
ports from the territory along south
crn Railway lines indicate that It Is
unusually free from grass and weeds
Reports from the territory Into which
tho cotton boil wecvil had spread last
year indicate this insect will probably
be found In fields In all that territory
this year, but the farmers know more
! about combating tho wcevil, and will
generally make determined figh,
against It.
with reasonable favorable weather
conditions for the remainder OF the
season. therefore. n good yield OF cot
ton may be expected In the States east
OF the MISSISSIPPI! River"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
OEREMoNY IN wAsmINcroN.
Miss Sarah barney Becomes bride OF
Joscph l.. J. brady.


Joseph l.. j. BRADY.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Washington. Juno 3.-washington's
residential set and New York's colony
attended the marriage tonight Of Miss
Sarah Barney. daughter of tho Hiram
Barney. collector of tho port of New
York during the Civil War. to Joseph
l.. j. Brady. formerly OF Philadelphia.
now OF Iowa.
The Rev. Henry L. Nichols. OF Holy
Trinity Church. New York. performed
tho ceremony.
Miss Barney has been tho guest OF
her aunt. Mrs. John lIcwston. who, be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. lewiston, was
Mrs. Schofleld. widow of the famous
war general.
Hiram Barney. OF New York. brother
or the bride. gavo her In marriage.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
trimmed with point lace which belong
eel to her great-grandmother.
Miss Georgia Schoheld was maid Of
honor and Miss Margaret BalIau.
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou. acted rs flower girl.
Miss Elizabeth and IIilles, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Hillos, Miss
Helen Coolidge and Miss Louise King
acted us ribbon bearers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
RICHMOND ACADEMY FINALS
Mayor Ainsiie VIII Deliver Address Mt
Gnnrne nccm mont IO-MnErnNH NIghf.

Mayor George A!nslie VIII deliver the
address 70 the graduates of Rlchmo nd
Academy at the commencement cNcr-
cises 10 30 held IL the chapel of Rich
mond College tomorrow night at SIS
o'clock y lengthy program has Been
mark the close OF tho last year IA the
old quarters at Lombardy street ana
Park Avenue. Next year tho academy
VIII he located at the Richmond COL
icge vacated when the college removes
to Westhampton.
Members OF this years graduating
class arc as follows:
John Crnddock Barksdalc. Ramon
David Garcin, IT, Edward Walter NIL
le- James Boyd Patton. Jr Malcolm
Upshur Pitt. Henry Carlton Parrish.
Edwin Lee Rodcn. Jr.. and Charles
Henry Thompson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
YEGGMEN CRACK SAEF
IN MOUNT SOLON OFFICE
Doors Are blown Through Ceiling and
nohbcrs Escape with $40
In Cash and Stamps
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch. !

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Stauntcn. Va. June S.--Using two
charges of nitroElyccr!n. ycgrmen blew
the safe In the post Office at Mount So
lon. Augusta County. early this morn
ing, and secured $500 In stamps and
$50 In cash. Seventy dollars in silver
Uttered the floor of tho room which
Was completely wrecked. The safe
doors Wor" blown entirely through the
ceiling 10y the second explosion. Not a
citizen dared show himself until some
ulnc after the explosion. and then tho
postmaster. O. NJ. Fiippo. with band
OF twenty or more wont TO tho build
ing. The robbers had departed. Post
oi!Ico Inspectors arc on the sccne. II
's believed that two men engineered
tho job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
STUDY OF METHODS.
Mayor Mitchell. OF New York, Getting
Line on Vocational IrnininK

Chicago. juno 3.-John Purroy
Mitchell, Mayor OF New York, who is in
Chicago 10 make q study of vocational
training in the public schools, had this
c!ty's technical high schools as his OBJ
jecttve to-day. Mr. Mitchell also allot.
ted portion Of the day TO an inspeo.
ton OF the Chicago municipal oour,
system.
New York has vocational schools
but they are TO be extended md on
larged." said Mr.. Mitchell. Tho Chica-
go schools have e. high reputation. and
VIC think We can learn much from
them."
SIR. Mitchell was accompanied by
Thomas w. Churchill, president of the
New York Board Of Education, and
other education offio.a!s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
Reparrs Qm,ckIy NInde.

Norfolk. Va, juno 3.-Tho German
steamer Waelsung. which sprang a
leak yesterday while en- route to sea,
sailed to-day for Hamburg. The leak
Was caused by the breaking of Il waste
pipe and was repaired without ma
terial damage to the ship. Tho Wael-
sung carries n cargo Of naval stores
and phosphate rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
GIRLS HELD AS WITNESSES.
Must Appear Against Men VIII
.'Pniutcd Town Redo

Selling Grove, Pa, June 3.-Catherine
Forsyth. aged twenty-one, and Isabel
Berry, aged nineteen, both of Sunbury,
terial witnesses against Edward Col
koin, II. i. Sauton and John Phillips,
three wealthy young men OF Syracuse.
of this week, and painted the town
red by their exploits in seven-pas-
senger touring car. and later Induced
two young women to take a spin with
them They were charged with kid
mapping and enticing from their homes
two minor girls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
Fntai Collision nj Croxs,na.

Grcennboro. =. G, june AN auto
was struck by Il passenger train al y
railway crossing here this morning at
o'clock. and u ~ Hunt. well-known
killed. The automobile stuck In a
cinder pi!e on tho track, and Hunt who
whH sitting between two companions
was unable TO jump. Tho others es-
cppod unhurt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
WILL LECTURE IN LONDON
Housewife VIII Nisit British Metropolis
on Return from Madrid.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch.
London. June 3.-Colonel Roosevelt
Will visit London on his return from
Madrid. and will probably be here from
Juno 10 to Is. He has accepted an in
ritation from the Royal Geographical
Society TO speak on his discoveries In
Brazil. The lecture Will be given in
the burlington House Theatre, June l6
before fellows of the Royal Geograph-
ical Society
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
LATE ARRIVALS.

Rucgcr's-J. L. Lyon. Cleveland. o.: H. p.
BrAdshaw; baltimore. Md; F. s. Duvall,
II. y. Lappc. Pittsburgh. Pa: +. a. Schra-
der New York J. ID. i.angerbearn: Culpcpcr.
Va. III. Way Clark. stanton. Va. w. L..
Grady. Baltimore. Md; MIR and Mrs. H. u.
Williams. Boston. Mass: u. NJ. White. Dill
t Wyn, kn, 3ri r. =. Ih9 l,, New York T. g.
\. Anderson. New Orleans; j. l.. Blgelow.
New York: Roy Gilbert. Greensboro. Ky:
w. BurforG. baltimore. Md; J. X. Prize.
Pottstown. Pa: b. *. Peter. Washing ton
u. c; William y. Herman Rlchmond. Va
w. ID. Duean. Chatham. Va: W. T. Glenn
ent. Chatham, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
NARROWLY ESCAPES DISASTER.
French Liner In France DnreIy Avoids
Collision mt Sen.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch. !
Paris. June 3.-The French Atlantic
liner La France, which arrived at Havre
Tonight. narrowly escaped the same
fate as that of the Empress of Ireland
Last Sunday evening. when the pas
Singers were dining. three sirens were
heard. The weather was extremely
foggy. The lookout reported dark
mass looming ahead. BY clever navi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-04
istumprs1A. Michsei.on. Baltimore; P. a

Mclean. Washington: j. r Cronocr. Al.
bertn. Va; l.. NJ. Ogden. Salisbury, y. CT;
Hol!iway. North Carolina: X. John. Wash
ington: II. J.. Scott. Caldwell. W. Va;
W X. Guion. North Carolina: +. NJ. Martin.
Far'nviile. y. C: e.. T.. Eshieman, Lam
caster. Va: w. II. Pi,tard. oxford. " c.:
w. l.. Adams. birmingham. Ala: :. A.
Holder, Portsmouth. Va: NJ Wc,ssei. Pitts
burEh Pa; J. W. Smither Baltimore. S +.
kidder. Philadelphla: y. NJ Cogswell and
Vile. Boston: l.. Dclany, Philadelphia: J.. NJ.
DiCus, Eayettevillc. Y. C.