davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
.RECED|NG WATERS
SHOW BIG LOSSES
FLOOD IN CAROLINAs HAS COST
FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLAR
LOSS AND AT LEAST
THIRTY-FOUR LIVES.

Asheville, N. C.--The flood waters
in the Carolinas and portions Of the
adjoining states were rapidly reced
ing today, leaving a property loss
variously estimated from twelve to
fifteen million dollars. The drowning
list is steadily increasing since the
waters rose Sunday and now the loss
of life totals "a, with prospects of a
further increase.
Village Wiped Out.
Spartanburg, S. C.-The village of
Chimney Rock, N. c., has been de-
stroyed by high water according to
reports reaching here last night.
Seventeen arc Dead.
Atlanta, Ga.-Seventeen deaths re-
ported yesterday brought the south
eastern flood toll to 80, but all riv
ers are falling and something like
normal conditions obtain in many of
the sections overrun with the high
Sunday. Ten persons are still missing
and the property damage is estimat-
ed at SIS, 100000, principally TO rail-
roads, crops and industrial plants.
Eight of the deaths reported oc-
Cured at Batcoave, a village in Hen
derson county, North Carolina, On
Rocky Road river, and two at Volga
a small town in Buncomb county.
Four deaths We're reported from
Breyard, N. c., and three from the
Hickory Nut Gap section in the west
ern part of the state. In addition un-
verified reports said three boys were
drowned below Marshall, N. c., by
the overturning of boat. These sec
tions are isolated and it probably
will be several days before an accur-
ate account of conditions can be OBJ
tanned. Marked improvement is
shown, however, in conditions in
North Carolina.
Water Falls Rapidly.
The French Broad river in he
Asheville district is falling rapidly
and manufacturing plants have be-
begun the work of clearing up de-
bris as a preliminary to the resump-
ton of operation. Train service. how
ever. is still badly demoralized.
The Catawba river is receding al
most as fast as it rose two days ago,
when the water rushing down from
the watersheds caSried bridges, fac
tories and homes before it. Railroads
and other utilities companies are
using large construction gangs re-
pairing damage in the Catawba val
ley.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
D, S BARS WIRELESS
TO CAPTAIN yofR|e
OF GERMAN U-BOAI
Super-submarine May
Not Get Messages
From the Radio.
pLUNGER is READY
To Start on Return Trip at
Any Time.--Will Carry
Red Cross Funds.
pLUNGER is READY

Baltimore, Md.-Mystery shroud-
ed the preparations today for the re-
turn of the German super-submaine
Deutschland, which has apparently
completed the loading Of her cargo
of crude rubber and nickel and is
waiting a favorable opportunity to
slip into the Atlantic for dash to
her home base at Bremen, Germany.
Radios Use Barred.
Baltimore, Md.-The United States
government has barred its Tuckerton
N. j., wireless station to the captain
and manager of the German subsea
freighter Deutschland.
Messages answering congratula-
tions from Berlin and bearing Amer
lean press comment on the Deutsch-
land trip has been ruled off the ap-
paratus by the United States censor.
The Germans and German-Americans
connected with the submarine ven
ture We're plainly angered at this
step, believing it to be uneneutral.
Send Kocnig Money.
Portland, Ore.-A draft for $500
to purchase milk for German babies
has been forwarded to Captain Koe-
mig of the Deutschland, at Baltimore
5y the Portland German Red Cross
society, it was learned here today.
The Robert Emmett society, of this
city also sent similar amount. 1t
was announced the two societies
would continue their contributions
with the arrival Of the other expect
ed German underwater craft in Amer
| ican ports
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
ANOTHER NEGRO
BOTHERS POLICE
CHICAGO HAS INITATORY OF IN.
SANE BLACK WHO KILLED
-FOUR YESTERDAY
LOOK EOR WEA-
pOSS

Chicago, Ill.-Al.other negro who,
like Henry j. Mcintyre, the insane
slayer of four persons here yesterday,
worried about the sins of the colored
race, occupied the attention of the
police TODAY thoueh not violent.
He was George Flower, labofer
who scantily attired and his body
annointed" with lard was racing up
and down in front of his home try
ing to drive" the devil from the
race when policeman arrested
him.
Detectives are at work in the neg
ro section where 5cIntyre lived, to-
day to ascertain the homes where
weapons are kept
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
TORNADO SWEEPS
PART OF HILLS
LATE YESTERDAY DOES
MUCH DAMAGE NEAR BELLE
FOURCHI-CIRCUs TENT
Is WRECKED.

Belle Fourche, S. D.-Cutting a
wide path up Middle creek to point
eighteen miles northwest of here. q
tornado late yesterday left devasta
ton in its wake and injured several
people. Hail as big as mans fist
took fur Off rabbits back, gouged
out horses eyes and killed stock.
while the wind blew down farm
buildings, unroofed others and up
rooted big trees.
Belle Fourche caught small sec
ton of the storm, which riped to
pieces the big tent of the Yankee
Robinson circus just as 1000 people
had been gotten out. The crop dam
age is not as bad as feared, as the
section struck was not thickly popu-
lated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
MEDICAL CORPS
CALLED TO LINE
SURGEONS FROM HAWAIIAN is.
LANDS ORDERED SOUTH
NORTH DAKOTA TROOPS
REMAIN IN CAMP.

Honolulu, II. J.-Nine officers of
the United States army medical
corps, stationed here have been ord
cred to the southern department
temporarily for duty on the Mexican
border, it was announced today. They
depart for San Fancisco within a
few days.
N. ID. Troops to Stay.
Bismark, N. D.-The North Da-
kota national guardsmen probably
will not depart for the Mexican bor-
der for ten days or two weeks. 1t
became evident today when orders
were received putting up the mess
tents and tables. Most of the camp
equipment was packed and trans
waiting here to handle the state
troops.
massachusetts Men Engaged.
El Paso, Tex.-A party of mount
ed Mexicans exchanged fire with "L'
company of the Ninth Massachusetts
infantry near here yesterday. Ac
cording to reports the guardsmer
were doing outpost duty when tho
Mexicans rode up on the opposite
bank of the Rio Grande and opened
/
ualties, but reported they believed
they had killed one Mexican.
Captain Hickey of Dorchester
Mass, commanding the company, es
timated the number of MeXicans a
rs, but asserted that he was unabl
TO determine whether or not the
We're soldiers. Approximately 40 shot
Il were fired on each side, it was said.
Both General Geo. Bell, Jr., com
manding the Ell Paso military distric
and Lieut.. Leon Buckton, acting gar
rison commander in Juarez denie
that they had received official re
ports of the incident and both sal
that it seemed trivial.
Iowans Going Soon.
Des Moines, lathe Third infar
try national guard, will leave De
Moines for Brownsville, Tex, With
sc hours it was announced by off
5 GERS in command of the guard g
!, Camp Dodge last night, following re
, ceipt. in the afternoon of orders
: proceed south. Col. Morgan, Unite
. States mastering officer said that a
effort would be made to entrain til
}, Third within SO hours.
The entire brigade will move q
soon as cars are available" he ado
ed.
: The Second infantry will folio
e the Third, then the ambulance an
hospital corps, then the artillery an
engineers and then cavalry and la
the First infantry and the brigat
! officers. The route to be taken w;
e kept secret, by order OF the war d
partment 1t was said, however. tt
A trip would require about four day
General Wood Sustained.
Washington. D. C.-The war d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
GERMANS MASS AT
KOIEL TO STOP RUSS.

ItON Ell TO SiOt' KlSN.
Petrograd, Russia Profoundly
impressed by the steady Russian adj
vance. which see-saws first at this
point and then al that the Germans
are massing enormous forces before
kovel. They are bringing up every
available reserve in the hope OF stall.
ing the Russian offensive.
The present comparative calm is
deemed here to be a mere prelude to
a resumption of heavy and important
fighting.
The fall of Kovel now would be
a staggering blow to the Central
Powers, completely disrupting their
plans Lemberg would be menaced
! more than ever, the road to the great
| fortress of Brest Litovsk opened and
the rear OF the entire Pinsll region
threatened, necessitating the Ger.
mans withdrawal.
Slavs Well Armed.
The Russians apparently do not
lack ammunition. Printed on the
cartridge cases are the pharases:
Don't spare bullets, don't spare
courage. There's enough for ALL"
Cossacks from the Don and Ural!
fresh young giants from Siberia ant
/ elsewhere are fighting like gamecock:
! striving to outdo each other in dare
devil charges. The quarrel with the
Germans is now personal. owing te
the Germans use of liquid fire and
gas Consequently fewer German pris
oners are taken in proportion to tht
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
MUCH SOUTH DAKOTA
GRAIN HURT BY WIND.

Aberdeen, S. Damage by wind
and hail and lightning last night
covered a wide area, more than a
dozen barns were blown down south
of Doland. S. D.. and over fifty tele-
phone poles demolished. There was
much damage to telephone and tele-
graph poles north of Huron.
The Northwestern depot at Gran
don was struck by lightning and de-
|stroyed an da number of buildings
unroofed. Fifty telegraph poles along
the Northwestern line between Aber-
|deen and Huron are down.
The Eagle elevator at Hitchcock
was unroofed, as we'll as the Lincoln
hotel at Watertown 1t is estimated
that fifty per cent damage was done
to small grain blown down over an
area of probably 35 by so miles
long.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
NONE KILLED IN
TRACTOR BLAST
GROWN SHEET OF ENGINE NEAR
GARDEN CITY is BLOWN OUT
EIrT THREE MEN H.,,i.
MTKACULE1l : ES-
CAPE

Ga den City. IS. ,-,.--Whei the
eva s..eet of tractor engine pe-
longing to Albeit Smith blew out
while engaged in road work near
Garden City three men had "a mar
row escape from serious injury or
death. The force of the explosion
scattered hot Goals for nearly two
hundred feet back of the engine. Z.
BY a miracle none of the thrce
.;en working in close proximity to
the engine when it exploded was SER
ously hurt, although all three We're
BIZ dly bruised. The engine was prac-
tically ruined
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20

partment today sustained the action
of Major General Leonard; Wood I'LL
Iordering Colonel Louis d. Conley anH
Lieutenant Colonel John ]. Pheianb
of the SiXty-Ninth New York infanr
try, mustered out of the federalss sser-
Ivice on account of physical disability.
Gopher Troops Entrain.
Minneapolis, Mimi Two men
short of war strength, the Second
battalion. First Minnesota field ar
'tillery, left Fort Smelling on two
trains for the Mexican border at 10
O'Clock this morning, over the Rock
Island road. 1t includes Battery F,
/ of 200 University students. Sixty
are needed still for the first battal-
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
Russ Under Letchitzky
Invading Hungary
Says Petrograd.
DARING FRENCH.
In Tiny Band Capture Fort
British Steamer Captured
by Teulon Destroyer.

Washington, d. C.-The min
lister from Switzerland, ID. Rit-
ten, today discussed the pros
poets OF peace in Europe with
Acting Secretary of State Polk.
1t was indicated aiterward that
the talk was without tangible
results.
Hindenberg Firm.
Berlin. Germany. .-lNla Lon
don The Russians strongly
reinforced on the front south
and southwest oil RIGA, heavily
attacked Hindenberg's forces,
said the war office today. The
assault failed with heavy losses
10 the Russians.
London, England, The Russians
have crossed the Carpathians and
penetrated days march into Hun
gary, according to a dispatch to the
Star, from Petrograd. The dispatch
says the Russians are threatening
the Austrans rear in the mountains.
The advance is being made, ae-
cordiug to this Information. by the
armies of General Letchitzky, which
are again on the move after an in
terval OF quiet.
The Germans have recaptured a
portion OF Delville wood and OBJ
tanned footing IL the northern out
skirts OF Longueval, the war office
announced today.
rrench Progress Little.
Paris. France. The French made
some progress last night in the Yer
dun front in the course OF hand gre
made lighting in the vicinity of Fleu-
ry. says today's official report. Artil
lery actions continue energetically
in this sector.
A German raid in the region o.
of Paschendaal, Belgium, was check
ed by French fire, as was rait
north of the Aisne near Paez2y
Along the greater part of the front
the night was quiet.
a Modern p'.lrtgoNn
Paris, ance.-One of the mos
striking episodes of the great Somme
offensive was ;he taking of Fort l8ia
chcs and garrison of Is men b!
nine French soldiers. The fort hat
resisted throughout the artiller,
bombardment and the infantry at
tacks We're checked by machine gun
fire
BY lucky chance a French Office
discovered the terrible bombardmen
had made the fort vulnerable at ON
point Selecting a second lieutenant
two sergeants, corporal and fou
men, he led them hands and knee
through the long grass to spo
where he knew the breach in the de
fenses. They reached their objet
tive without the Germans bein
aware BY the use of bombs, the
captured the entire force, the Frenc
assert. without the loss of man.
Sap'urc British Steamer.
Stockholm, Sweden Via London
1t is reported here that the Bri
ish steamship Adams, 2,2223 ton
gross. has been captured by Gel
man destroyer off Anus. Swedel
while on a voyage from Finland.
British Critics Pleased.
London. England. While the ac
verse weather conditions are CON
pelling a lull in the fighting on tn
western front. military critics al
..~-..~---1>senAs-.-ara~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
MORE pARALYsIs GASES.

New York City.-Both deaths
and new cases in the infantile pa
ralysis epidemic took another
jump today. During the "a hours
ending at 10 O'Clock this morn
in the disease killed 80 chill
dren and attacked 142 others in
the five boroughs of New York
City. This is an increase of $50
per cent in both the mortality
rate and the development of the
plague in the As hours. sns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
REVOLT IN SOUTH AMERICA

Rio Janeiro, Brazil,--The federal
government has sent troops to restore
order in the state of Matto Grosco,
where the dispatches announce that a
regiment of police have revolted
against the local authorities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
KING MAY MAKE
CANADA A VISIT
ROYAL ENGLISH COUPLE MAY
CROSS SEAS TO SEE THE
DOMINION. SAYS MAN
CHESTER GUAR
DIAN.

London. England.-The determln-
alton of the king to make a tour of
Canada with the queen is the prob
able sequel of the appointment Of
the Duke of Devonshire as governor
general of the Dominion, according
to the Manchester Guardian.
The Duchess of Devonshire is mis-
tress of the robes to the queen and
one of her intimates in the court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
SLAVS SMASH THROUGH
CARPATHIANS; S;GERMANS
REGAIN OLD FOOTINGS
sALONIilI ACTIVE.

Paris, France Official ad-
vices received from Salonilli say
that cannonading is in pro
gress in the entihe Saloniki
front.
This is taken to mean that
the Allies have begun their
contemplated drive from Sal
oniki. which closes the ring OF
steel about the Central empires.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20

number of dead on the field.
Russian officers appear satisfied
not only with the situation ON the
Russian front, but with the spirit of
the troops which they declare was
never higher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-07-20
MINERS ARE RESCUED.

Joplin, Mo.-The four men i'm
prisoned alive in the Babcock mine
s.ear here since 2 o'clock Monday af-
,ternoon was rescued alive at 7:16
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
VAN NESS ESTATE ONLY 81, 1924.
Property Transferred to wife he
fore Death Worth xGOO,OOO.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the IS,
'a'e Of Cornelius II Van Ness shows
that AZ the time of his death, on June
%. 1871, he had n total estate of only
tt.32t II" had transferred property
worth about $500. 900 TO his young third
wife. Mrs. Alice Wood Van Ness. shortly
before his death, The estate was in mt.
CATION for four years az the result Of n
suit by heirs At law to set asid" the
transfers on tive ground Of undue IN.
iluencc. \ compromise was effected nv
which various sums we're paid To the
heirs and the widow retained ahou;
5000. GOA.
Van Ness wtlled his entire estate tn
his widow. cutting of his daughter. bu'
the will was denied probate by SurroEa,t
Fowler M tho estate was distributp
To his widow and Alice Van Ness Par.
sons. his daughter by his first wife, as
II he had died intestate. The expenses
of the will contest amounted to s4.i3i
leaving a net estate OF only sl.9Si. oi
which the widow got one-'hird and tho
daughter 'wo-thirds The largest assa'
IN he estate was received from the cs,
tate ~ his second wife, Emma Louis,
Van Soa:, from whom he inherited b..
fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
HACKETT-DEMAREST
Well nOwn Tennis player War
ried IN Collegiate Church.

The wedding Of Miss Maude Adams
Denarest and Harold II, Hackett Took
place yesterday In the Collegiate 'hnrch
of -. Nicholas. the Rev. Or. Malcolm
Mcleod. pastor of the church, officiating
Only relatives and a few intimate friends
were present for the The
bride. who was given away by her
brother. George +. Demarest. wore a
travelling costume Of white charm"use
aud chiffon with a hat TO correspond.
There were no bridal attendants. lnme-
dlattly after the ceremony there was
A wcddlnc breakfast AT the ST. Regis,
,lr. Iiackctt is n well known tennis
playcr. with r. b. Alexander he won
the national doubles championship or
the tinted States in 1909 and the three
following years. and he has won the
METROPOLITAN championship and the New
York state hampionship. lie was CAP
tain of the Davis cup team when cap
tured the trophy at Wimbled"n, Lon
don. IN ,a'3
Mr.. Hackett's first wife obtained q
| divorce In Reno, New. In 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
WARING-MARSH.
Sta Il ri OIL Director Webs " 18th
simple mOnH.

pt,iNrIELp. y i. April 26.-lu the
presence OF the members Of the two inn
mediate families Mrs. Mary Catherine
Marsh was married to Orviiie 7. Waring
at noon to-day at the home OF the bride
on West Eighth street. The Rev. Dr.
J. s. Zelie. pastor NJ the Crescent Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. oifciated.
The Nuptials were marked by extreme
simplicity. The guests comprised the
children Of the bridegroom and the
brides sister. Mrs. Henry T.. Greene Of
Amsterdam, y. Y, and the %latter's son.
Capt. Henry f.. Greene, L. :. A. The
bride is the widow of Craig Adams
Marsh, vino for more than twenty years
was Corporation Counsel OF Plainfield
and one of New Jerseys leading las yers.
l'pon his death Mr.. Waring was made
executor OF his estate, which he has con-
tinuei to administer.
Mr.. Waring Is a director of the Stand
ard Oil Company Of New Jersey, presi-
dent OF the Plainfeld Trust Company
and a member OF several clubs lie is
abou, n years old, while his Nife Is "A
few years his Junior. Roth families have
been prominent in the business and So
DIAL life of Plaintield for many years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
HOWARD G. CUSHING
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Portrait Painter Had Been at
Work in His Studio Only
Few Hours Before.

Howard Gardiner Gushing. the artist.
died suddenly " heart disease yestcr-
day morning at his home. i2l East Sew
cnticth street. Although Mr.. Gushing
had been III for some time his death was
entirely unexpected. Is he had been
painting in his studio on the afternoon
rrecedi,S the night OF his death
As an artist Mr.. Cushing had achieved
a wide reputation. especially as a por-
trait painter. His style was original
and his use of color brilliant. He was
born in Boston IN 1859. the son OF
Robert and Olivia Dulany Gushing. lie
prepared for Harvard at Groton and
studied az; In the celebrated Academy
Julien. Paris.
In 1904 Mr.. Gushing married Miss
Ethel Cochraue OF Boston. In 1906 he
became an associate National Acade.
mlcian. He also belonged to the Archi'
tectural League and the Players club
OF New York and the Tayern and Somer-
Sc, clubs In Bosj on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
MISS LAURA CHAMBER
TO WED L. G. WHITE
Descendant Of John Jacob As
tor Engaged to stanford
Whites Son.


Mi. aud Mis- Winthrop 'hauler 81 this
city and Washington announced yes'er-
day the engagement Of their daughter.
Mss Laura CNanler. to Lawrence q.
White, only sor OF the late St'nford
White
Miss iharler Is an accomplished ARTIST
ana her sculptures and Drawings from
,'fe were shown At an exhibition held In
Newport TWO years ago. She has also
made portraits OF Mrs Archibald $
.fexander. Ms. Henry Wise Miller. Miss
Edith Deacon and Mrs william T.. Glyn.
Mss chanler is a descendant OF the trst
Johr JACOB Aston.
Mr.. White was graduated from Har-
ward University in 1905 and Ia. was a
student of architecture AZ the Ecole DIES
Pcalx Arts in Paris for some wears lie
was Joined I'm Paris by Ms mother. who
lived there several years when ne re-
turned to New YORK from his Studies he
entered the firm OF Mckim, Mead "
White. ~ which Arm his father was a
leading member
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. William q Chave - 40
Riverside Drive have announced the en-
gagemsnt of ,ncir daughter Miss Mildred
Britain ChaNe, to Frederick Bcckmau
Mctracken Of Newark. y. ] Mr. Nc
Cracker is a descendant of the Beekmar
family Of New York. He was graduated
from Princeton University and is a mem,
Der Of the Society OF Colonial Wars N
New Jersey.
The wedding Of Miss Ethel Lord
shaw, daughter OF DIR, and Mrs. FranR
h-u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-27
LEAVES $3.50, 600 TO CHARITY.
Miss Martha ~. Andrew Made Pri-
>ate Requests of OnI. $500. 900.

The Will OF NJ s. Martha II Andrew.
daughter % IN. late Henry Andrew. who
died on February , last A. SIG Fifth
avenue. disposes ~ an esta'e Of Ss00.o0O
in personal property and slj0.oop ~ real
estate. 81 which all eNcep, $500 600 goes
to charities. Miss Andrew died AZ the
age Of 81 and her only relatives We're
three cousins.
Miss Andrew LEI, $50 900 each 10 ~.
New York skin and Cancer Hospital. the
Y " q Y. '. NJ. e. \ Chlllrcr'>
Nd SOCIETY. Association for Improving
~. condition ~ mo Poor. Board Of
Foreign ana Board of Home Missions Of
tho T. esbyterian Church. Tuskegee Nor
mai Institute and Hampton Norma and
Agricultural Iustitu'. Tie Y NJ = \
also takes one-Hfth ~ the residulry cs-
ate. the other resIduary legatocs being
,hc American bible society. american
sunday School l'nion. -, I.uke's Hos
p,,al and American Female Guardian
Society.
The VIII gives $4,000 each 10 the or
phan Asylum OF the city Of New York
New York institution for the Education
Of the Blind. Presbyterian Home 10
Aged Women. Home for Incurahles
liahnemann Hospital, I5erea College
New York City Mission Society and New
York Protestant Episcopal Mission 80,
cicty The Society for the Relief OF
destitute Blind got $4,000 and the pro
ce.ds OF the sale of all the decedent''
jewels and 100000 went to The Ameri
can Seaman's Friend Societ!
Tive relatives. Cleveland + Benton
Louisa Benton and Susanna +. +, Rem
Ton, got $4,000 each, and three friends
Charles. Andrew and Edward : Lime
burger, also received si0.0o0 each