davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Delaware CITY YOUNG
PEOPLE At evening Dance
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May ls-
The younger set gave a dance in the fire
engine house ON Friday evening. Music
was furnished by the Thirteenth Coast
Artillery Band orchestra. Those present
were, Mrs. Harry Heal, Mrs. Benjamin
Dunlap, Miss Emma Mulligan, Miss
Marguerite Mulligan, Miss Ruth Clark,
Miss Eunice Hayes, Miss Bessie O'Neill,
Miss Pauline Tugend, Miss Marguerite
Hagan, Miss Ethel Hagan, Miss Cath
erine Heal, Miss Zitta Cook, Miss Myrtle
Cats, Frances Il. Holiday, James
Schaefer. Ralph Mulligan, Irwin Cats,
John Swan, James Whitfield, George
Spencer, John White, Isaac Wainer, Al
len Beck. Ralph Watts. Howard Moore
and Benjamin Dunlap.
Appeals from the assessment win be
heard in the fire engine house on Tues
day evening, May 10, from 7.3O to
o'clock
A three-act comedy, "A College
Town. win be given in Assembly Hal
on Friday evening for the benefit of the
High School graduating class.
Henry Torbert and John Cannon re
turned here on Saturday from q two
weeks fishing trip at Bowers Beach
having caught seven sturgeon on then
trip.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
RESCUED after
TWO Weeks DRIFT
ON SEA OF HORROR
lcontinned From FIrst Page.l

AlRNNAtfNN4 ANth AAoh RkNsN
from the lifeless body was used to
aid in keeping heat in the frames OF
those who still endured.
Soon the food was all gone. There
was no more water. Rain, however,
prolonged the lives of the tortured men,
but one after another they succumbed
and their bodies, like that of Hull. were
cast into the waves The last to 90
was Peter Elriel lie died just before
the Seneca appeared Teiro, the officer
and three others rescued, had stretched
out their lives by chewing their boots
and still had morsel of strength.
When Elriel died, they summoned up
their last energies, stripped his body
and sent it to join those Of the ten
who had gone before Then they lay
down to die.
When the Seneca's bow showed above
the horizon. Teiro, straining for a last
look over the sea. saw the cutter but
he was too weak TO do more than
murmur his discovery to his mates
piled in the bottom of the. boat. He
took one look, prayed that aid might
come and collapsed. He was uncon-
scious when the Seneca's cutter came.
The Seneca was due TO dock here to-
day with the four survivors.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mrs. Mary Motts. sister OF Mrs. V.
L. Culbertson. OF this city, was buried
from her daughters residence. Mrs.
George Allen. of Philadelphia. on
Saturday. May rs.
Miss Ethel M. Parsons Will said on
Tuesday on the steamer Carpathia
for a three months tour OF Europe.
Robert Jones, No. BOG West Eleventh
street, had as his guests at dinner Fri
day night the Rev and Mrs. r. l.. Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. lrcnce DUPONT will sail from
New York for Liverpool on june 10,
on the Cunard liner Aquitania. They
will remain abroad until late In the
summer.
Miss Mary Chichester Of Rockville
NJ. who has been the guest of Mrs. A.
Felix dupont for several weeks, and
Mrs dupont, win leave today for an
automobile trip through Virginia.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
IOSFS a.sOO IN REVENUE.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, May Is
AS a result of the closing Of II bars
in this city by Judge Harlan, thus re-
ducing the number of hotels from l6
TO five. which means a reduction Of
the city's revenues $500, the Havre
de Grace Council is considering
means of making up the deficiency.
The bonded Indebtedness Of the town
is about $4,000, and this was being
paid off by the liquor license money.
The present city tax rate is SO cents,
and ii is feared this rate win have to
be materially increased.
Those turned down by Judge Har-
Ian on account Of protests by the
Civic League are: George H. Bur
roughs, Emmanuel Hecht, James A.
Hergemother, John w. Kane. John T.
Whalen, James II. Fahey, william E.
Veasy. David A. Fisher, Lindley A
Runner, George e. Pryor, John H.
Sariccs and William Fulton.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
AT TIE AVRNuF.

The Avenue Theatre has set fast
pace in popular theatricals. So rapid
Is Il. In fact, that the meritoriOus pro-
ductiOns are the talk of the town"
The Avenues bill this week is "rhe
Swell Americans I'm Paris a musical
offering that is altogether tuneiul and
funny IL constitutes an hour OF
continuous laughter There are twelve
competent people in the company. AS
IL is necessary to have real talent in
the cast of a high class show, Man
oger Sawyer has naturally met the
essential
The additional attractions will be
given throughout the week, as usual.
Tomorrow night the extra card win
be a country store. Wednesday night,
there viii be series of tango contests
for prizes. On Thursday night a
number of local amateurs will like
wise compete for prizes. Friday
evening, the chorus girls will do
turns In vaudeville, and on Saturday
afternoon all children will be admit
ted at a special price and given a big
box of candy in the bargain. Not only
Is the musical comedy produced. but
five reels of the latest motion pictures
are shown. Matinees are gwen daily,
with two shows at night seven o'clock
and nine o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Miss Barnard IS
MR.. RANKIN'S BRIDE

Miss Margaret Blanchard Barnard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newell Barnard, and David ID. RAN
kin We're married in ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church. at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, by the Rev. r. NJ.
Kirkus, assisted by the Rev. r. W.
Trapnell.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by sew
eral friends.
Miss Phoebe Pyle was maid Of
honor and wore a gown Of pale blue
talfeta, trimmed with shadow lace
and pink roses, and a black hat trim
med with maline and having a wreath
OF pink roses and forget-me-nots. Her
flowers and those of the bridesmaids
were spring blossoms.
The bridesmaids wore pink taifeta
and pink net, trimmed with shadow
lace, and having girdles of pale blue
silk. Their hats were very similar
in design to the maid of honor's, and
were Of black straw and mallne with
wroaths of rose buds and forget-me-
nots.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown, of ivory duchess satin
and her veil of princess lace was
arranged cap fashion with orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was a shower
OF lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Miss Joseph
Inc Bush, Miss Gertrude Brincklc,
Miss Margaret Miller. Of Whining
ton; Miss Margaret Yorke Barnard
and Miss Katherine II. Mccormick,
OF Philadelphia. both cousins of the
bride. and Miss Mariory Jean Munson,
of Wallingford, Conn.
The best man was Roberts w.
Brokaw, and the ushers we're VIII
liam Newell Banard, Jr., the brides
brother Leonard E. Bergland, Maui
rice DUPONT Lee, of Wilmington; AL
fred Ely, Jr., Henry V. Julien and
NJ d. Cole, OF New York City.
While the guests assembled q. j.
Muhlhausen organist Of the church,
played a very delightful program.
Mr.. and Mrs Ranken left Saturday
night for a wedding trip to reside
for short time after their return
with Mr. and Mrs Barnard. Their
homo viii be at No. 904 West Elev-
onth street
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

Above is one of the giant locks OF
the Panama Canal, the building of
which has made possible another re-
markable Lyman H. Howe reproduc-
tion. Note the size of the opening
through which the water is carried
from one level to another The figure
of the man standing in the immense
culvert, shown in the lower illus.ra-
ton, is that OF a photographer, who
has been "on the job" since Uncle
Sam began his mighty task of join
ing the Atlantic and Pacific at Pana-
ma The spectator views the making
OF the canal from the points most
favorably chosen by the artist-camera
man. BY the reproduction Of these
scenes, one is put into intimate touch
With each phase of an Industrial
atruggle that has amazed the world.
The human interest side of the
canal operations is also vividly de-
picted This Panama reproduction of
Mr. Howe's will be seen at The Play
house on Friday and Saturday, and is
regarded as an amazing achievement
In motor phOtOgraphing
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
MnnnING INyIrATIoNs OuT.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs r. Leslie Apploby for the
wedding Of their daughter, Miss Adele
Iva Appleby, to Francis Rudolph
Goehrng. Of Philadelphia. The mar
riage will take place IN Trinity p. f..
Church, ON Saturday, June G, at Z
o'clock in the evening, the Rev. Fred
erick NJ. KirlSus. rector Of Trinity, as
sisted the Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell, rector OF ST. Andrews oficiat-
ing. The reception will be held in
tho Rose Room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
After September 8, they will be at
home at No. 426 West Horter street.
Pelham. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
DIR. p. r. HOUsEKEEPER DEAD.

ELKTON, Md, May 1S.--Dr. p. B.
Housekeeper, 6S years old. died ins
North East yesterday of heart trou-
BILE. He had been in poor health for
several months and only recently re-
turned from a Philadelphia hospital,
where he had gone for treatment
He was native of Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania. He graduated
from Jefferson College, Philade phia,
in 1866. and the same year located at
North East.
He was a Democrat and at the
time of his death was a physician to
the county almshouse and insane
ASYLUM. He was also a member Of
the Cecil County Medical Society. He
is survived by his widow and one
son. CLANCY Housekeeper, of North
East. His funeral will be held We'd
npedaV
Evening journal., 1914-05-18

Saturday afternoon. so pleased were
those who saw the performance that
the management of the theatre was
requested by many to secure a return
engagement of the company, and it
is probable that it will return next
week. 1t was the first appearance
of Miss st. Denis and her company in
this city. From her opening dance,
The Spirit Of Incense" throught the
Nautch girl, in Old Japan, the beauti-
ful little Scherzo waltz and ending
with Radha, the Mystic Dance of the
Five Senses, Miss St Denis had her
audience charmed. At all times her
work is that of the artist
Miss st. Denis was ably assisted by
Ted Shaw and Hilda Boyer. "The
JOY of Youth" a daring production
so farm as costume is concerned,
was a pretty piece Of artistic dane
ing. In the modern dances Mr..
Shown and Miss Boyer scored sue
cess
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
BY The United Press.
OPENING FIRE ON SALTILLO.

HEADQl ARIElfS, CONSTITUTIONS
AfJST ARMY. Rio. Coahuila, Mexico.
May Is sharp skrmishing at a point
eight miles cast of Saltillo early today
when Federal field guns bombardcd the
advancing rebels was reported to Fran
cisco Villa before he rode out at dawn
on reconnoiiering expedition.
Encounters between rebels and Fed
erals have occurred almost hourly
since early last night and it is expected
fighting win be in progress along the
whole Constitutionalist line aud the
general assault on Saltillo under way by
tonight or tomorrow. I'm route here
from Hipolto last night. the main body
OF General Villas forces encountered
vigorous opposition at Flora. A large
force Of Fedcrals. well equipped with
artillery. poured at hot fire into the
rebel ranks. Circling low range OF
hills. Constitutionalist cavAlrymen at.
tempted TO reach the Federal rear. The
encmv's scouts detected the movement
and the Fedcrals retired towards the be-
siepcd city
Tho engagement at Flora was believed
al first to be- checking movement 10
enable the main body of 10000 federals
10 cYacuato Saltillo and attempt "a
reach San Luis potosi. Couricrs re-
ported today. however. that there were
no indications oi general Federal
movement south.
Villa established temporary base
here. ten miles north OF Saltillo. lt Is
believed he will direct his final assault
from the watcrworks east oi Saltillo
reported 10 be already in rebel hands
Tho brush at Flora fired the spirits
OF thc rebel troops who have seen no
real fighting since Toreon aud San
Pedro. The camp was astir curly To-
dav. hoiscmen riding out to the south
ward over the sand and infantry march
ING toward the foothills 60 the cast
General Villas personal headquarter'
are IN n small adobe hut here
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
dies SUDDENLY after
SICK WOMAN Sees FRIEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. May 1S.-After 4
illness extending over several montl
from tubercular trouble, Mrs Ami
Lofand Jones, wife of George
Jones, died yesterday, aged SO yeaIl
Mrs. Jones is survived by her hui
band, five children and a mother arl
two sisters. Funeral services wi
be held from her husbands residenl
on Wednesday afternoon, with intel
ment at Lakeside cemetery. Thl
her death was unexpected was show
( by the friends and relatives who visi
ed her yesterday and talked to her
her home, where she seemed to d
in the most cheerful mood. Mn
Jones was an active member OF Ill
Dover w. c. T. u and of the Lend-l
Hand Society Of the Peoples Churc
Yesterday was a day of religiOi
services in Dover, in addition to Il
many services held in the Dow
churches. In the afternoon thr,
/ services were held in different par
of the town, the first at the Richar,
son Park, north of the town, whel
the Rev. W. e. Neeham, of the Dow
Baptist Church, held an open a
meeting. At 3 o'clock, in the Dove
Opera House, there was a lecture 9
Beyond the Crave" and a band {
/ Salvation Army workers held fort
on Loockerman street
The State College for Colored Stu'
, ents will hold it's annual commonc
ment at the college on Friday, Ma
20.
Torbert Post, No. 8, G. A. R.. az
possibly the Dover Militia. will a
tend service at the Peoples ChriEia
Church on Sunday evening. whdN
sermon will be preached by the re
A. W. Lightbourne.
Two automobiles collided at q
intersection of State and LOockerml
| streets here last evening. The occi
pants of the cars we're not injurQA
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
rINr NM FOR DECGINC.

George Carroll, Of baltimore, WIS
before CITY Court today charged with
begginr on the street. He was hned
$40 and costs.
Louis j.. Weinor pleaded guilty to
operatinr an automobile without car
rving license Wciner said ne
jumped into his automobile without
hayina his license with him. The
iiie was $40 and costs.
william orr. charged with wife
beating, was given another chance
Tho couple have been married hye
years
Martin Il. GOler was charged by
Flia Irons. colorod with breach OF the
pcacc. Her testimony was tna'
While sitting at her home Goler
threatened TO kill her. He was held
undcr $500 peace bond.
Joseph Mahoney, charged WIN
-bruach Of the peace against fatrlch
Muirooney, was held under $500
peace bond. Mahoney has been be-
fore the court seven times this year
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Ar THE NEW LYRIC.

Opening today. the New Lyric
adopts the policy of tabloid musical
comedy. The Broadway Girls Com
pany is composed OF ten people. head
ed by Miss Jess Adams, and Phil
Berg, formerly coined n at the Ave
nue. Theatre. w. Il. Barnette has
taken charge of the company at the
New Lyric, and this a guarantee of
first-class shows Mr.. Barnette, Mr..
Berg. and Miss Adams. are supported
by a capable company, among them
being Billy Casper. and Miss Rita
Hight, augmented by a chorus Of
sprightly girls.
The opening bill is Mike and Ike
In Honolulu" The special nights for
the week win be as follows Tues
day night, amateurs; Wednesday
night, bargain night; thursday night,
harem trot and Friday night, battle
royal.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
rpwoRTH LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
Epworth League in Methodism was
celebrated by special services In 81
Paurs NJ. Il. Church last night The
Young people Of the church met at
Gao o'clock, and held a joint service
with the Christian Endeavor and Ju-
nior Epworth League Societies. led by
Miss Florence Creadick and Miss EN-
nv r. Finn. Following the Joint SER
vice the Rev Vaughn 5. collins
preached "Methodism's Message TO
the Youth of America" Music was
given by the ST. Pauls Brotherhood
male chorus.
Similar services We're held In all
the Methodist churches of the city.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
TWO kILLED IN AIR CRAsH

BY The United Press.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., May
1S.-Lieutenant Rohde died today
from injuries received when his aero
plane capsized making the second
fatality In connection with the Prince
Henry aviation competition. Lieu
tenant Mueller was killed yesterday,
Prince Henry Witnessed the start OF
the meet yesterday in which eighteen
military and thirteen civilian aviators
took part. The total distance to be
covered in the flight is 11O3 miles.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
GLASS RECEPTION.

The officers of the senior civics
class Of the Wilmington High School
will entertain the class at the home
OF Frank j. Horty, President, No.
100 jackson street. tonight This will
be the third social function OF the
term. The officers cd the class are
Miss Dorothy Maxwell Spring, vice
president Miss Florence Bush Mel
choir. secretary, and Lewis Bower
Allen, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
AT THE SAVOY.

"a Million Bid" considered one Of
the worlds best motion picture c.as-
sizes, is the attraction at the Savoy
Theatre today and tomorrow. This SUI
perb photo drama contains five reels,
with an all-star east, including Anita
Stuart. Harry Morey, Julia Swayne
Gordon and Charles Kent. The pro-
duction was staged by Ralph lnce. 1he
most thrilling shipwreck scene con-
ceived is shown in the pietusa. "a
Million Bid" holds every world's rec
ord in the history of motion pho-7g 7g.a-
ply. Il played TO $50 capacity houses
IN $50 consecutive performances at the
Nitagraph Theatre in New No"K city
and is acclaimed most sensational
success. and one OF the finest pictures
the screen has ever known.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
AT THE PIcKwIcK.

The wonderful white slave pro6u,
tion. Traffic in Souls" made by tine
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany, will be shown at the pickwick
Theatre beginning today for .hree days.
This photo-drama in six parts mas cre-
ated furor and a sensation IN New
York city. where il has been playing
to capacity houses for the hast four
week. The plot Of this production in
which over 900 people take pact is
based on the actual reports of the
Rockefeller Investigating COMMITTEES Cor
the suppression OF vice aud Distric.
Attorney Whitman's White slavery rc-
port. il shows the workings Of the
vice trust and the system but M the
whole treatment of the subject there Is
not one suggestive or obscene scene IN
the entire 5000 feet of lilm.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
soN pEFENps MoTHER.

IN City Court today William Turul-
-ki. charged hy Adam Turulski with as
,ault and battery was dismissed The
testimony was that William defended
his mother when his father and mother
engaged in quarrel one night last
week. William grabbed his father by
the breast and struck him once in the
face. Mrs. Kate Turulski detailed the
trouble between her husband and her
self and said that while trouble was
between them William acted ms a peace
maker Her husband chased her from
ihc house and closed the doors.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
pIcNIc TIMF HFPF

Picnic time will soon be here and al
ready arrangements Tor the happy al
fairs are being made.
Tho annual excursion Of Hanover
Sunday school win be held ON June IL.
On June p the Harrison Street NJ. +.
Sunday school excursion will be given
to the old popular resort, Augustine
Beach, on the steamer Thomas Clyde.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
SALE HELPs sUFFRAGISTs.

The first rummage sale conducted
here by Suffragists was a success
The committee in charge, headed by
Mrs. John f. Thomas, reported today
that $50 was raised. The sale was
held Friday and Saturday at No. SOC
King street. Another sale will be
held at the same place on Saturday
of this week. Those desiring to con-
tribute articles are requested to send
them to No. 600 King street,
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
coNcERT Ar HARRINGTON.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, May. lS.-The
Bible Class Of this town has secured the
services OF the Dover Glee Club for a
benefit concert to be given in the Har-
rington Opera House on Thursday even
ing. From the high-class entertainment
given by this club two weeks ago at
Frederick. Del. where the town hall was
crowded to its fullest capacity, there is
evidently a treat in store for the people
OF Harrington.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Monster RattleSnakes
Attract Hundreds
MIR. Wcrner Handles the Deadly
Reptiles With Ease.
Scores Of Wilmington Citizens Ia
dorSe WCrncr'S RAttleSnake Oil
and Wis Vitae Tablets.

out great pain. Mrs. Beecher walked
to my store and said: MIR. Worner. I
used three bottles of your oil and N
certainly has done wonders for me
was not able TO get around to do m,
housowork, the pain in my feet was Sd
severe. | am certainly grateful for thd
benefit Worner's Rattlesnake Oil has
done for me-
Mrs. Mary @. Lang says:
] first purchased your Nis Nitad
Tablets when you were located in Read
ing. / have been using them for stom-
ach trouble and a run down system. /
now feel better than / have in years.
a leading citizen OF Wilmington who
has been treated by many physicians,
says IL would not be without Worner-s
Rattlesnake Oil if / had to pay si0
a bottle for it. ! have had rheumatic
pains in my back and limbs for wears
and at times had to 20 to bed. Since
/ have been using Womer's Rattlesnake e
Oil l am entirely without pain. Words
cannot tell how grateful 1 feel"
These are only few OF the indorse-
ments / receive daily.
Worner's Rattlesnake Oil Liniment
stands alone ana has no equal in the
treatment of rheumatism, stiff Joints
contracted joints and muscles. paraly.
sis. lumbago. sprains bruises, asthma
catarrh, deafness, sores and wounds.
Free lectures and demonstrations are
given daily at s3S Market street and
all are invited to see the handling. feed,
ing and killing OF the monster rattle
snakes.
Norner's Wis Vitae Tablets. a com.
bination of Hot Springs Mineral Salt.
and Herbs, are recommended TO all sui
ferers of blood, stomach, liver. kidney
and bladder troubles. Being a uric aci,
solvent, it readily eliminates the poisoI
from the diseased organs and glands
thus creating new vitality and vigor.
At Scarborough's drug store they re
port phenomenal sale of the oil an,
Nis Vitae Tablets, where 81 treat
ment can be purchased for SOC. Thi
offer holds good for a short time t.
give every sunerer of aches and pains
and particularly those who have triel
other medicines without results an op
portunity to try these remedies on AlI
Worner's personal guarantee.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Union MISSION MEETING.

In Westminster Presbyterian Chap
el this afternoon a union meeting in
the interest of missions will be held.
The speaker will be Mrs. ID. E. VIII
ber, who has been sent by the Wom-
ans Board of Home Missions TO visit
the churches Of New Castle Presby-
terry during May.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
ENGAGnMENT ANNOrNCEn.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Olivia Fol-
som Travers, of Morrlstown, n. j.,
and Henry Gregg Dandy, of Whining
ton, son OF Mr. and Mrs. John IL.
Dandy.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
srNsHINERs ATTFNn SERYICE.

The Delaware Division of the IN
ternational Sunshine Society attend
ed services al Brandywlne NJ. E.
Church last night. A special sermon
was preached by the Rev. II. +. Car
Dcnter
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED

Building Inspector Johnson issued
the following permits today:
NJ. W. Howard. front porch at No.
1887 West Seventh street, $40.
Dominick Di Giacomo, addition to
No. 1900 West Sixth street $3.50.
Same, addition at corner of Sixth
and Scott streets, $500.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
POMONA GRANGE MEFrINc

The quarterly meeting of Pomona
Grange of Chester and Delaware coun-
ties win be held at Lincoln University
ON Thursday The exercises win be
attended by prominent grangers of this
Stnte.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sterling of near
New Castle gave birthday party to
their daughter, Miss Clara, on Saturday
evening. The evening was spent in
games and music Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
Corset Denomination

Visit our Corset Section this week. You
cgn have the services Of an expert corset filter.
Bon Ton. Royal Worcester and Adj jusIo Cor
sets To have Corset that is scientifically
adjusted to your figure is well worth your inter
est Prices range from SO to $40 each
Evening journal., 1914-05-18
DANCE FOR GUEST.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bergland
gave small dance al the Country
Club last Saturday evening. in honor
of Miss Lydia Bond. of Baltimore, a
cousin OF Mrs Rerglnnd