davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-22
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
AS TO CARGO INSPECTION
England May Search All Ships Leav-
ing United States Ports Suspected
of Having Copper.

LONDON. December 22.-lt can be
stated positively that no dehnlte
agreement has been reached whereby
England will refrain from searching
shins which leave American ports
with statements from English conSuls
that they are carrying no contrabahd.
England is willing to accept such
statements in cases in which there is
no reason to believe that the cargoes
NAV have been augmented at sea. The
long negotiations between England
and America, however, have resulted
in no positive agreement or under
standing between the two countries.
The foreign office is eager to prevent
unnecessary delays and is willing that
American siii;;Ders have their cargoes
examined by authorized agents desig-
mated by British consuls. provided they
desire to do so and America approves
such examinations. But England makes
no guarantee that under such circum-
stances cargoes will be exempt from
further inspection if deemed necessary
by the admiralty.
1t is stated authoritatively that con-
sular inspections in most cases would
expedite shipments greatly. as the
paratively small. Earlier in the war
copper and other contraband We're
loaded underneath coal or heavy
freight, making inspection extremely
difficult and necessitating virtually a
complete shifting Of the cargo. WheIe
bulky articles of contraband are trans
ferei at sea from one ship to another
ii is impossible to conceal them beneath
the entire cargo, and consequently it
would be an easy matter to make a sup
! Elemental examination in the cases OF
vessels whose original cargoes con-
tanned no contraband.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
ACCUSED .
Of STEALING DIAMONDS
Jesse c. Dennison Of Baltimore
Caught With Two Rings When
Fleeing From Store.

Charged with the grand larceny OF
two diamond rings valued at $500 iron
Castelberg's, 935 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Jesse c. Dennison. a raii-
road brakeman, giving his address as
1903 Jackson street, Baltimore, was ar
rested last night by Policemen Swee-
ney and Oriani and locked up at the
first precinct station.
Dennison declared that it was the
first time he had ever attempted to
steal anything. He said he owed sew
eral debts in Baltimore, and had been
laid off from his work because of COM
plants made by his creditors, and yes
terday he came to this city to work
what is known as the pennyweight
game.
Procuring two cheap rings in Bal
timore, Dennison came to this city ana
visited Castelberg's. He said he had
learned that it was an easy matter to
work the game, but he found himself
rather clumsy when he reached the
store. Getting possession of the two
rings, he darted from the store. went
west along Pennsylvania avenue to
10th street and was caught near 9Th
and D streets.
Dennison told the police that his
father. is a farmer and section boss on
the railroad at Northeast, Md. The
prisoner will be measured and photo
graphed before he is arraigned in Po-
lice Court tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-12-22
LEVER BILL PROGRESSES.
Warehouse License Measure on Way
TO Conference After Passing House.

The Lever bill providing for federal
licensing of cotton and grain ware
houses was on its way today to con-
ference of the Senate and House. The
measure, a substitute for a Senate Dill
vhich would have applied only to cot
ton warehouses. passed the House late
Yesterday, after brief discussion, by a
vote of 2lS to 81.
Advocates of the bill contend that it
will greatly enhance confidence in agri-
cultural products, while it's opponents
assert it is unconstitutional. Repre-
sentative Lever of South Carolina, au-
thor of the bill. in a statement today
declared the measure would result in
uniformity of warehouse receipts for
agricultural products and enable farm
ers for the first time to know the class
or grade of his products and their COM
mercial value.
The measure has the approval of the
adminiStra I ion
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Would Ban Sunday Barbering

A bill to prevent barber shops from
doing business in the District of Co
,umbia Sunday was introduced in the
Senate today by Senator Works of
california. A penalty of $40 or i'm
prisonment for thirty days is provided
for a first offense and imprisonment
for sixty days in the case of a second
offenSe.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Steals $3.50 in Money.

\ robbcr visited the establishment OF
the Columbia Phonograph Company,
1910 Il street northwest, early last
night and made Il good haul. 1t was
not until some time after the robbery
had been committed that II. c. Grove
manager of the business. discovered
the theft and called in detectives to
make an investigation. Two tin boxes
containing more than $500 in bills and
$50 in gold. and two checks. one for
S9S.55 and one for $40, We're taken from
the safe. The p-lice obtained no clue
10 the identity of the rObbcr.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Greetings in Board Letter.

Greetings from the board of education
to the Various employees of the public
school system We're extended in a cir
cular letter sent out last evening by
the president of the board. Henry p.
Blair.
The board appreciates the continued
faithfulness to duty, the loyalty and
the efficiency with which you have re-
SPonded to the numerous demands of
your work. says the letter in part.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
WOULD PROHIBIT EXPORT
OF PRiVATELY-MADE ARMS
Woman's Society for Constructive
Peace Also Advocates Government
Manufacture of War Munitions.

Government manufacture of mum :
tions of war and the prohibition of ex-
port of privately made arms and am
munition, We're strongly indorsed in
resolutions adopted last evening by the
Washington branch of the woman's s
movement for constructive peace, at its
meeting at the home of Mrs. Christian
Hemmick 626 Rhode Island avenue.
The resolutions indorsed the bill in
troduced last Friday by Representative
Robert Crosser of Ohio, ito eliminate
private interest in war and preparation
Tor war by providing government facil-
tiles for producing and manufacturing
military and naval equipment: Dy p,n-
hibiting the export of private made
munitions OF war, and by Reservation
to the government OF coal and tuel OIL
in the public lands.
The meeting also by vote directed it's
legislative committee, consisting of
Mrs Winston Churchill Mrs. George
Odell and Mrs. Huntington Jackson, to
seek hearings before the military af-
fairs committee of the House, at which
the Woman's movement could send rep
resentatives to be heard in behalf of
the Crosser bill and the resolution in
troduced by Representative w. J. Mac
Donald of Michigan. providing ma
tional advisory referendum to both
men and women of the question of
prepara ton for war
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Reports Pocket Picked.

George +. Chamberlain. Tunkhan-
mock, Pa. has reported to the police
that his pocket was picked of pock-
etbook containing four baggage checks
and a mileage book yesterday alter
noon while leaving n train at Union
station. He told the police he thought
he was robbed by one of two white
men who We're on the train.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
w F Fullam Now Rear Admiral.

Cant. William +. Fullam. superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, has
been promoted to the grade of rear ad-
miral to fill vacancy caused by re-
cent retirementS. He will complete his
term at the Annapolis academy despite
his promotion.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Soldier Arrested as Robber.

Private Clarence r. Dewell, Company
y, Engineer Corps. who was arrested
yesterday by Detectives Berman and
Cornwell and charged with robbery.
will be arraiSned in Police Court to-
morrow morning. Barry |. Burns,
Frank Heise and James +. Sexton. who
were held up the night of December
S. have identified the prisoner as being
one of the highwavmen
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Provides for Army Aviation School.

A bill appropratng 100000 to buy
land and 100000 to erect buildings for
an aviation school and training grounds
for the Army Signal Corps on San Diego
bay, Cal, was introduced today by Sen
ator Works.
Evening star., 1914-12-22

With his hands still clasped around the
spokeS of the steering wheel Capt John
Bower was found dead on board his own
sioop Wyandotte while the craft was off
Sleepy Hole on Nansemond river
Evening star., 1914-12-22
President Takes No Stand.

President Wilson has taken no stand
ON pending bills to prohibit export of
war munitions to beliigerents in Eu-
rope, and told callers today he had
not expressed any opinion to congress
men.
Evening star., 1914-12-22

Pony Mopps WIZ arrested this
morning fer shoppin' too early.
When Teller first begins t
drink he starts at tn top o tn
ladder.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
CAPT. +. C. RULAND.D DEAD.
Operation Fatal to Inspector of Fifth
Lighthouse District.

Capt Edward g.. Rutland, for three
years light hs+sse inspector in charge OF
the fifth lighthouse district, which in
.ludes the Potomac river within its
limits, died at the Maryland General
Hospital at Baltimore last night fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
Capt. Rutland became seriously ill Fri
6av last, and was hurried to the hospl-
tai for the operation.
. He was a native of Long Island. and
.or MANY wears be ore being detailed to
the charge Of this district was in COM
mand of lighthouse service steamers IN
the vicinity of New York. He leaves
his wife and four children.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
'EIa. 4 West Indian Limited" Atlantic

Coast Line. 3:n5 pm. Only train carrying
through sleeper to Orla ndo &, Tampa with
one n ght out service. t406 N Y ave. n. W.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Annual Alumni Reunion.

Eastern High Schools Alumni Asso-
clatlon is to hold its annual reunion
tomorrow from 3 to pm. Dancing
viii be feature of the entertainment
program. 4 brief business session is
to be held. at which officers are to be
elected
central High Schools Alumni Associ-
atlon is to hold it's annual reunion the
Monday following Christmas. between
the hours of J and pm. officers of
ing
This evening pupils of the Chester A.
Arthur school are to give an entertain
ment at Eastern High School Several
dranatlzatlons are to be presented. one
OIL winch Is to be scene from The
Birds Christmas Carol Musical num-
bers and recitations are also included.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
SPIRIT Of CHRISTMAS
DOMINATES SCHOOLS
All in Readiness for Celebrations at
Closing Day Tomorrow for the
Holiday Season.

All is in readiness for Christmas cele-
hrations in the District public schools
tomorrow, the last day of school until
january 4. 1915. The spirit of Christ
mas is widespread throughout the
classrooms today. Many of the rooms
are decorated for the occasion, and in
large number of schools Christmas
trees are TO be prepared for tomorrow
The coming of the Christmas holidays
brings to Washington many former
pupils in the schools, some of whom
are now engaged in business in other
cities or are away at college. Because
of the fact that many of the "old
grads are returning for the holidays
d number of alumni reunions have been
planned
Evening star., 1914-12-22

DIR. Emma Bllsten, well known physi-
cian and editorial writer. died at Balti-
more infirmary of a complication OF dis
eases. She was sixty years old
Evening star., 1914-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J. JAY GOULD REMOVED TO S29 9th 81
Cniaue Toys for the tree, Stocking Gifis, e.c-
Scrap Book Pictures Gold, Silver, BFfck' etc.,
Paper. Green Sawdust, Snow, Ilhsei.
Evening star., 1914-12-22
Special Attention to
the Ladies

Ladies. our cigar expert will cor
rectIy advise you what brand of
cigars is best to give your friend,
brother or husband.
Evening star., 1914-12-22

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DAN
age to your property Mssn RnImRnG tSPalTs SPE
ZEE, plnubinc and heating repairs spe,
cialty Telephone Columbia $3.50 No. SlI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tho Children's Educational Theatre
will give its "springtime fate' with
dancing. az the Hotel ST. Regis to-mor-
row evening and Saturday afternoon and
evening There will be a futurist art
exhibit and competitive dancing under
the direction Of Sailing Baruch.
The twenty-sixth annual production or
the Mask and Wig Club. Of the Univer-
atty of Pennsylvania, will be seen AT
wallacks Theatre. for a matinee and
evening. asturday, May Is. The musical
NAV for this year Is The Royal Arms,
hook by Darrell II. Smith and lyrics by
Charles Gupin.
The Educational Players. under the di-
rection Of Emma Sheridan Fry will give
q dramatic reading OF "a winters Tale
a. the Washington Irving High School,
saturday evening. May .. and Friday
evening. May S. at $50 o'clock
Conan end Harris have engaged Grant
Mitchell for role in THE Miracle
Man" which George NJ Cohan Is drama
tizing from the novel by Frank j.. Pack
ard THE Miracle Man" VIII he pro-
duced late in August
O,o hundred members OF the New
work Theatre Club, headed by the presl-
dent Mrs. Belle de Rivera attended the
norformancc Of "Panthea.' at the Booth
'rheatre. Yesterday afternoon.
Frank Koenan. in 'Vindication," VIII
.ors Arnold Days place on tho Dill AZ
~ colonial Theatre next week. MT
keenan, will also present his sketch al
the Orpheum.
The management Of the Palace
Theatre announces as additional acoS
for next week sascha Piatov ana hIt.y
CHASER. dancers: the Stan-Staniey ITO
ond ne Haven. Nice and De Haven
Herbert Clifton. the australian MAZE
so-rano." and J. Bernard Dyliyn. parry
49, have been engaged for the "Zies-
field Follies.'
Two orcrestras will furnish the music
-. Mae NIurray's Folies Msrigny wnich
onous tomorrow night Several nun
sarian musicians will play the wait.
o,od,es and another orchestra or
".s,rgod instruments. clarinets ana
dr,,,ns will provide the one-Step' 'ahe'
and make tunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
MISS RIVERO A BRIDE
Daughter Of Cuban Diplomat
Married to r. NJ. Ransdell.

IfIuil 4 llf ll4NLl-- bureau.
Washington, April 3o-Miss Ampero
Rivero. daughter OF the former Minister
OF Cuba 10 Washington, but now Cuban
Minister to Italy. was married at o'clock
this afternoon at the home of her parents
to Thomas Nelson Ransdell, Of Manassas.
Va. Tho ceremony taking place Just at
this time was surprise to society,
though announcement Of the engagement
was made some time ago. The minister,
though III. was able 10 escort his daughter
TO the altar.
Monsignor James +. Mackln offclated at
tho marriage. and the bride was accom-
panied by her sister. Miss Leonore Rivero,
as maid Of honor. Accompanying Mr..
Ransdell was Thomas Clark. his cousin.
In the family party 10 witness the cere-
mony were, besides the brides family
i. S. Ransdell and the Misses Ransdell.
father and sisters OF the bridegroom.
Mrs. Ransdell made her debut in Wash
ington two seasons ago and at once be-
came popular. Mr.. and Mrs. Ransdell
will spend the summer at Manassas. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

r,,eo admission 20 tho AmeilS an. "1IsoinsicaI
RE, NstsTai History the New YORK SsIUo and
Ie1y |he Nam Cortlandt PARK Museum az
the Aquarium $500
40 - -, - rod Ta.te Mcdernist studio -
cs Ia welfare Exhibit. University Settlement
. 10 ., The New York cry Federation
on of ' Women cubs. Hotel As'o''
luncheon. ] p. M ia rnt.r-
oratory contest under the a ,sP College OF the
Clfr of New YORK.. SO > ~ 81, ,,.
e,.....,,,. rc.o N the Junior League o, So 81
Sl ,.'i'iStIen.s Educationsl Theatre ho''' ~
Re-is N.l5 p m- - natal Nc
n.,ro of the PM Kappa Delta h''''
Alrin. 500 g. r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
GEORGE r. BROWN.

Railway. y. j.. April 3o.-Georgc P
Brown, eighty years old and a Quaker.
died AZ his home. II Jacques ave. to-day.
Mr.. Brown was born in this city and
snent his entire life here having been
connected with the drug business at I3i
Main 81. for ffty-nine years. Andrew
EIlico,t. a professor OF mathematics at
west Point. a great-uncle OF the deceased.
laid out the City OF Washington. while an
otf or greai-uncle. Joseph Ellicott. planned
the City OF Buffalo.
Mr.. Brown leaves a wife and ore son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
Thirty Guests Entertained
in Louis XVI Room at
the St. Regis.
DINNER DANCE AT
HOTEL VANDERBILT
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris SIM
mons Celebrate Seventh We'd
ding Anniversary.

Mrs Wesley Watson. who is sailing for
her home in London next week, gave n
farewell luncheon yesterday at the 81.
Regis. II was served in the Louis XVI
Room. and the table was decorated with
spring flowers The guests. numbering
thirty. included Mrs Columbus OD. ise-
lin. Mrs Frederick Roosevelt Mrs
Francis Dana WinsIow. Mrs. Charles O.
FranckIyn, Mrs. Daniel p. Worden, Mrs
John O. Neeser, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. MIS-
Charles Granville Peters, Mrs. Edward :.
Knapp. Mrs Louis Cruger Hasel' Mrs
James N Varnum, Mrs. W. Watson cas-
well, Mrs Henry Meyer Johnson, Mrs. T..
Chesley Richardson. Mrs. Arthur ". Mar
tin. Mrs. John J. Staples. Mrs. Herman
ID. Newcomb. Mrs. Norris w. Mundy.
Mrs Robert {. Watson. Mrs. Harry Is.
Knapp and Miss Alice Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Ferris simmons
entertained a number Of friends at the
Plaza dinner dance last night in celebra-
ton Of their seventh wedding anniversary.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wagsfar, IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Valentine. Mr. and Mrs Stephen G. Millet,
Mr. and Mrs. malcolm Stuart, Miss Hope
ton Atterbury Miss Dorothy Schienelin,
Miss Hsnrlette Porter. Miss Edith jay,
Miss Ethel Du Bots. Lawrence Atterbury
Robert Grier Cooke, Carroll Goldsbor-
ough. Clarence Storm and A. Van Box
huyzen.
hmOMg those who had guests ~ the
dinner dance were Mr and Mrs. CHARLES
q. Orvis who had as their guests Mr.. ana
Mrs +. Francis Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. ).
Edgar Bull, Mr and Mrs. Russell Well
man Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry
and Mr. and Mrs Oliver J. Wells.
Another series OF dances organized 10y
Mrs +. Roscoe Mathews was given last
night at the Hotel Vanderbilt The pa
tronesses include Mrs. Arthur 1selin, Mrs
Belmont Tiffany, Mrs. James a. Burden
jr.. Mrs. William Astor Chanler. Mrs. J
Gordon Douglas and Mrs Lee Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norric Selar have closed
their house in East 18th ST, and have
taken apartments at the Plaza
Mrs. William Lowe Rice will give {
large luncheon at the Plaza next Wednes
day.
Mrs. William r. Coe. OF oyster Bay
has arrived in town and is at the Hote
St Regis
Mrs. p. Ambrose Clark gave lunch
con Of ten covers yesterday at the 81
Regis FOR her sister, Mrs. Albert 6. Bost
wick.
Percy r. Pyne. 3D. viii give = dime
tonight at the Union Club for the Aus
trian Ambassador and Prince Muenste
Won Berneburg.
Mrs. William Buel Franklin. Of 70
Madison ave, will give n luncheon to-da!
at the Colony Club for Mrs. Frank II
Potter. who has recently returned from
Europe.
Mrs Hamilton Mex. TwomDly and
her daughter. Miss Ruth V. Twombly
/ VII 90 TO their country place az Madison
: y. j., to-day, TO remain until July !. wher
they will go to Newport.
Mrs Edwin VI. Weatherbee. or 30 Madl
son ave. Will so 20 her country home a
Mamaroneck to-day for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
OBITUARY..
TRACY BROWN.

Lexington, Ky. April 3o.-Tracy Brown.
OF Baltimore. son OF Rear Admiral Sam
uel T. Brown. L. s. y, died here to-day
from pneumonia, at the age Of thirty-two
years He came here some time ago to
perfect himself for an engineering career.
Mr. Brown was formerly noted as a
gentleman Jockey on both sides OF the
Atlantic Ocean. A few years ago he rode
a horse owned by Foxhall Keene in the
Grand National Steeplechase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

Judge Ashbel Green. OF New York, was
married to James Renville McMann by
the Rev. Or. Davis in the Presbyterian
Church here this evening. The bride was
given away by her father.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Green
and Miss Carol Coe, OF Englewood; Miss
Elizabeth Thatcher. Of Tenafy: Miss
Janet Buchanan, Of Brooklyn; Miss Ethel
Farrell, OF Ansonia. Conn, and Miss Anne
Carlisle. of South Bend. Ind. The best
man was Frank Wilson. OF New York
The ushers were Frederick Reynolds,
Raymond Shipman. Marvin Coe, Walter
Sickes and Oswald Kirby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01
BOOK SALE DRAWS THR0NG
Rare Edition of Thackeray
Brings Good Price.

Booklovers gathered yesterday at me
Anderson Galleries. where lhe opeu,'s
session Of the sale Of the third section
Of the Major William H. Lambert library
vas held. George y. Smith gave the TOP
price-SlO-for rare first edition OF
Thackeray's Second Funeral or Ma
roIeon" IN three letters to Miss smith
Of rondon. and Tho Chronicle OF inc
Drum" by NJ. \. Titmarsh.
For n three-quartcr length crayoh
dravinr OF President Lincoln G. r.
Hearbman paid SIS. The total OF the
session was Sl,0l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-01

Sturges. Miss Katharine Miller, Beekman
Hoppin, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Rogers. r. p. Perkins. Ed
mund Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett. Mr..
Stewart. Mrs Hoskins, Ford Huntington,
Mrs. Waldo Adams. Mrs. Edward c.
Adams, "Bobbie" Huntington, brother Of
the bride. and Olin Davis.
Wedding Music.
Frantzen's Orchestra. led by Harry
Gilbert, rendered the music. The pro-
gramme was: Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" Lohengrln's Wedding March,
solo from Cavatino. Les Million dHar-
lequln." by Drigo; Meditation" from
That's; "Poupee Valsante.' selections
from Madame Butterfly and La
Boheme," the Swan Song and Dvor-
axis "Humoresque" 80. Perfect Love
was rendered during the marriage cere-
mony, the musicians screened by ferns.
roses and plants from Mrs. Dinsmores
greenhouses.
The capers of the six dogs OF the Hunt
ingtons in the morning we're evidence
enough that the animals were anxious 10
attend and be a part of the proceedings.
While this could not be permitted. 1t was
considered that TO neglect them alto
gether would be heartless. SO the six
a West Highland terrier, an Airedale,
setter and three pointers-were decorated
with white satin ribbons. leashed and SCI
in the hall. They appeared 10 be salts
fed until the ceremony was over When'
quite humanity. they broke into the most
extravagant series Of congratulations
ever sounded IN a house equipped with
good acoustic properties
To all Of the numerous employees OF the
estate and Of the Astor estate the brioe
gave either roses or white orchids The
deputy sheriffs came In for this honor.
too. and they took on added dignity with
the decoration.
About O'Clock a number OF the guests
living far from Staatsburg departed for
the railroad station.
When they got 10 the station platform
Troop c OF the modified photographers
promptly took charge. There was no OPP
nosifion on the part OF the guests to this
Mrs John Astor and Alice Muriel Astor
returned 10 New York with the others
on the 3:2s train. which was tagged ior
them.
Mr. and Mrs. william Vincent Astor
nrepared 10 leave Hopeland House at !
o'clock. OF course. they were piled with
rice as they stepped into their automobile
which had been preceded by machine
containing Mrs. Astor's maid, VINO hao
hurried on TO Fernclin 10 arrange the
bridal apartment. Mr.. and Mrs. Astor
started away at 4:SO o'clock for FernciiI'
The crew of the Mona were very much
disappointed when they learned that the
bridal couple would not be able to leave
Ferncliff tomorrow morning. preparation
for which had been made. To some eA-
tent thev we're solaced by the gift 10
each Of a twenty-dollar gold piece.
sor,o Of the servants Of both houses
COW the wedding. Many of them have
been IN the employ Of the Astors anu
tbc runtingtons for more than twenty
ears william Herrick. superintendent
30 tho Dinsmore estate. has been EN-
~ ,',oy 90, bv Mrs. William B. pinsmore Tor
ffty-hve years.