davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
State HISTORICAL BODY
ADMITS NEW MEMBERS
Names Mrs. Darlington to
Life List and Announces
Receipt Of Gifts.

Mrs. Tnxewcll NJ Darlington. Jr.
of Richmond. was elected a life Nom
Dor OF tho Virginia Historical So
cicty. at Il meeting Of the executives
Lonrd held Thursday night Names
or new members admitted since tho
Jun" meeting were read. and an
nounccircnt was made OF several
Hifis to the society. Members elected
Tor one year were: William Win
siow Ball. kentucky: Sterling A..
Wood. Alabama; Mrs. Marcus j.
Wright. Washington. -. c.; william
~ Crcnshaw. virginia: W. Scot, Han
COCK. missouri: Mrs. James G.. Smyth
EiTG'n!n; Miss Helen Anderson. Vir-
Einia: cnz.nove G. Lee. Jr.. Washing
Ton. ID. G; Colonel Rrookc Payne.
virginia; Howard SHIELD. Virginia.
Mrs. Chester G. Wills. Nebraska. Mrs
george +. LonGnn. Missouri: Captain
James H. Baylor. Virginia: Mrs Wal
ter richards. Virginia. L. Beverley
H"wscy. Washington -. c.. Mrs. VII
Fam a. Clarke. New Jersey. Miss
Juliet Faun,lcroy. Virginia.: Mrs
stuart VI. Walker. West Virginia;
Roy Cook. West Virginia: f. \. ONO
hundro. George +. Street. Georgia
aud James I'inckard. Alabama.
BESIDES books, several gifts have
been received by tho society. among
them log engraved portraits of nota-
bic Americans. given b. Wy,he Bowe
OF Richmond. Fairfax Harrison, Of
Fduqu!cr County. has given two cop
les OF Virginia maps from London.
on. Of which Was said 70 have lncn
made by william Mayo In 1881 and
tho other In lT47. 4 sheet Of Con-
Tolerate music. composed in 1861, WAS
given ~ Mrs. III. J.. West OF Wash
inE'on. ID. G. The words are a poem
written by Stoncwall Jackson 10 his
VIE and child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Asserts ArburkIc .,nrrn,crul."

NNNNILLE, w, OCT. 1--Koscoc
Arbucklc was referred to a. an "un-
grateful wretch" BY Evangelist Mel
Trutter. in the course of revival
sermon hero last night. He was re-
tcrring to humanity's ingratitud" in
religious matters when he touchy d
on the recent san Francisco affair.
stating that he had seen piCturcs Of
ArbuCklc's stcp-mothcr SCrubbinC
clothes. He may not he guilty Of
killing Miss Rape" the evangelist
said. but he must he an unEratcful
wretch to let the woman who raised
him suffer while he spends his money
freely elsewhere"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
BODY Rcinterrcd In Arlington.

DANN LILLE. VA. Oct. THE body
Of Corporal Alvah Strickland. son OF
Sir. and Mrs. c. \. Strickland. az
Witt, was inferred at Arlington Gem
ctcry yesterday afternoon. Miss Las
sic Strickland representing the fam
lily ri the burial. Corporal Strick
land. who was % years OF age. was
attached to the One Hundred and
Forty. eighth Company, Sixth RcEi-
mcnt. United States Marine Corps He
and his squad were instantly killed
by concussion from the explosion oil
u shell in the MeuSc- ArEonnc drive.
The entire party was found dead. but
bcarinS no wounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
IN AND OUT Or TOWN,

Mr. and Mrs. John SHELTON Will
liams have returned to Paxton" on
the Cary street Road. after spending
some time ut Blue Ridge Summit. pa
Mrs. John W. Alvcrs OF Oaklyn, y
j.. is visiting her niece. Mrs. Eobcrt
Lee smith, OF sol Lamb Avenue.
Mrs Fred Bates and family have
returned TO their home on Rncor
Road. after spending some time n,
Eockhsh. in Nelson County.
Mrs. Jcnifer Broaddus has rcturno,
10 hcr home In Alexandria, after :,
visit to Mrs. S. l.. Jones, of Green.
wood Avenue.
Mrs. Morgan Treat and her daurh
ter. from West Point, are at the Jeff
icrSOn. attending the Stntc Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
SPANISH RULERS VISIT
SOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria Ain
In Cheering Men Wounded
In Fighting.
lEy Associated rrcss.l

MADRID, oct. T. King Alfonso
ana Queen Victoria are daily visit
ing hospitals whore soldiers injured
In the foreign fighting are under
treatment. During yesterdays visit
ht The Madrid Red Cross Hospital.
the Queen convcrsed with an officer
VINO was wounded three times, say
ing:
You have had enough"
Never enough in the service Of my
country. the officer replied.
what about the lcEionaircs and
the English. my countrymcn, among
'hcm the Queen asked
They fight well" answered the
officer. but they are few. owing to
"'iich'tics attending enlistment"
ihcy are few" was the Ouccn.s
rcloihder. but they are doing honor
to their country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
EX-VICE-PRESIDENT
GUEST OF PRESIDENT
Nr. and Mrs. Harding Hosts to MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall,
IBy Cnited Ncws.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-president
and Mrs. Harding tonight gave din
ncr in honor Of former Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall. In addition
10 the Marshalls. there were present:
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Associate Jus
tee McReynoidS. Senator'S Warren,
nd"r"""G Watson, Kellogg New.
Fan. Cappcr and their wives, and
senator POmcTcnc, Miss Laura HAIR
Ism, Il. T. Myers and Colonel Clarence
-. Sheriff.. Table decorations were
pink roses, pink snapdragons and
riaidcnhair fern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Tnhncco Nipprd hr r-o..

DANE Lille. VA, Oct. 7.-Rcports
received hercT today by farmers from
b'anchc are that last Tuesday night
,onacco In the lowlands was fros,
ni,'sh IN that section. One field OF
scrihed as being immune from frost
mt the upper edge, while the LOVELY
ing land near the river was nipncd
the top leaves being turned black ana
falling to tho ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

assistant TO city Engineer g. \.
l;allou for long time. He later be
came associated with the Southern
;cil Telephone Company and had
risen to high position in that or
San!sa,ion. His only surviving rela-
Hvcs are FIRST cousins. Miss Maggie
Brown. Mrs. II. l.. Kinney and Mrs.
Il. *. Moss. The body will be brought
to Danvillc for intcrmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
I.ilEnr IL GrrMS

DANN1LLE, VA, oct. News has
been received here of the death Of
the second Dauvillc man in Denver
Col, within ten days. Edgar r.
Crews. who for many years was AS
sistant city engineer In Danvillc.
passed away Thursday morning in Il
hospital in the Western city, where
he had been for several months taking
treatment. Mr. Crews was born here
in 1865. He was educated here and
became a civil engineer. serving as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

by
of
nure the
the
Canto
at the
dclott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Mrs. Corn T., uutIcr.

Mrs. Cora l.. Butler. 81 years OF
age. died Thursday in the home OF
her mother. Mrs. T.. l.. Gary. alG -
North Twenty-Sevcnth Street. Tho
funeral services will be held in St
Paurs Methodist Church this after
noon at o'clock and burial will hc
in OakwoOd Ccmetcry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
.Inhn WYntt CurIc.

John Wyatt Curlc. former we'll
known member OF the Police De-
partmcnt. after a long illness. died
yesterday morning at il:l5 o'clock.
AT Virginia Hospital. He leaves two
daughters. Mrs. II. c. Stafford, of
Fairfield. and Mrs. G. W. Glenn. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
DIR. Halls Condition Improves.

DANNILI.E. VA, oct. THE con-
dition of Rev. j. Cleveland Hall. II.
u. who has been seriously i'll with
Intermittent fever for the past week
IS described as being somewhat i'm
proved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

Richmond. The funeral will be from
Bltley's at o'clock tomorrow az
'ernoon. and burial VIII be in Stokes
Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
AND ENGAGEMENTS

WiNCHESTER. VA, Oct MIR.
ana Mrs. George y. fleming. Steph-
ems CITY. Va. announc. the marriage
OF their daughter. Gladys Virginia.
TO Lewis Gri!iith Sparrow. II, o.
baltimore, which took place at the
hone OF the brides parents on Oc-
t"9"r 3. the Rev. Frank T. Ridge
way. OF the Methodist Ep!scopa!
Church. South. officiating
Ci!ARIOTTESvILLE VA. oct. :.
Nj. John ruhney, OF Montreal. can
ada. and Miss Helen Money. eldest
daughter Of Mr. ANA Mrs. w +.
Money. Of Campbell. this county,
were married Thursday evening at
Grace Episcopal Church. Cis,nout. be-
fore :. fashionable gathering. the Of
'ciating clergyman being the Rev.
+. Leslie Robinson. rector OF tn.
church. Following the ceremony.
there was a reception at the brides
home. Mr. and Mrs. pudncy let on
the mmnigh, train for the West.
wher" the honeymoon vii! be spent.
They will reside in Montreal
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. oct. :.
j. Irving Maupin. OF Free Union
Va. and Miss Rosalie Brufey. daugh-
ter OF tho late Strother L.. BruTcy. of
this county. were married last even
I"S At IN" parsonage OF Inc High
street Baptist Church. the ceremony
being performed by DR.. Henry w
Battle. Nr. and Mrs. Maupin will re-
side at Free Union where the groom
in engaged in business.
LYNCHHURG. VA. oct. Miss
HALLE "ithcrs. daughter Of Mrs
Kate y. wi,hers, OF Rustburg. and
samuel Win!rce Palmorr. Of Rich
inond. We're married Wednesday at
tile Rustbrrg Methodist Church, tn.
c"!chrhnt being the pastor. Rev. ]. W
Eouldin. The bride was given in mar.
rage by her brother, George With
crs.
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. ALFRED
vernon Mcdaniel. of this city. and
Miss Mabel Hilsman Marsh. Of
Z LAWYERS. were married Tuesday even
me at the home OF the bride. DR.. :.
!. S:ntcr. pastor OF Court street
Methodist Church. being the cele-
Drant.
LYNCHRURG. VA. oct. Roy s.
Ware and Miss Lillian Margaret
Turner. both OF Amherst County.
were married Wednesday afternoon
at the parsonage Of First Baptist
church here. the pastor. Dr. Powiia-
tan W. Jones. officiating.
LYNCHRURG. VA. Oct. 7.-Harold
i. Eatcman and Miss Minnie Morton
'heathnin. daughter Of MIR and Mrs.
j. Il. Ch"atham. all OF Iynchburs.
We're married Tuesday in Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

LYECHBURG. VA. Oct. 7.-Harold
i. Eatcman and Miss Minnie Morton
'heathain, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs
j. II. ch"atham, all OF Lynchburg
"ere married Tuesday in Washing
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

LfNCHRuHG, VA. oct. Roy 5.
Ware and Miss Lillian Margaret
Turner. both OF Amherst County,
were married Wednesday afternoon
~ the parsonage ut First Baptist
Shnrch here. the pastor, Or. Powiia-
tan W. Jones. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

Copyright. 1921. by The Vogue Co. New York)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28
Do s Hours Work
In an s Hour Day
And Be Thrifty

Cutting our coats according to our
cloth is habit which all Americans
must acquire during the months to
come, says the La Crosse, Wis. Trib-
une. Conditions are such that we no
longer can disregard the waste of
material or of effort. Hard work
and thrift" as the cure for such evils
as of late have cropped up on our
horizon, is good. advice, says the
Tribune. 'In the late lamented fat
( times, labor was not particularly
thrifty. 1t expanded to generosity
and self indulgence in its moment of
prosperity. That was natural if I'M
wise. So did business and so did peo-
pie in all walks generally.
Nov we've all learned our lesson.
We feel the pinch. Business suffers
as much as labor excepting that it
has a little more surplus fat on its
ribs. We're all ready to go to work
to put in eight hours labor in an
eight hour day, and to be thrifty"
The easiest way to be thrifty is to
save a certain sum from the pay
check each week Opportunity to do
so safely, profitably and convenient
ly exists in the purchase of Govern
ment Savings Securities. They are
adapted to every pocket book in
America whether it be fat or lean.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

difficulties of professional life. The
article told of forty-five lawyers in a
neighboring town who were compet-
ing at the same time for position
| paying only forty-five Tires a month.
Vanzetti decided to learn a trade in
stead and apprenticed himself to a
pastry cook. Coming to America he
| followed the culinary art in such
elaborate New York restaurants as
Moquins and Savarins, going to
school by night. Ill health finally re-
quired him to seek outdoor life, and
after several years at various occu-
pations he became fish salesman in
the very city made memorable three
hundred years before by the immigra-
tion of the Pilgrim Fathers.
But these simple records of steady
and laborious lives give only faint
idea of the personalities of the men.
Sacco and Vanzetti possess eager and
inquiring minds and lucidity of ex-
preston by tongue and pen that
make them effective propagandists
among their countrymen. Both are
keenly alive to the social movements
of their time and have made their in
fluence felt in the Italian colonies
wherever they lived. Both were
marked men by the employing inter-
ests for their labor activities. Sacco
was very active in the great shoe
strike of 1918 and in more recent agi-
tation, and Vanzetti, since he was
blacklisted by the Cordage Trust at
Plymouth for his part in the great
1916 strike, the only strike ever car
ried through against this powerful
corporation, has continued an ener-
getic educational campaign among
the other workers of that city.
And now their twelve years of
striving in the movement for social
freedom that others might not have
to labor forever as they have labored
in the industrial treadmills of Amer
lea, are nearing their climax in the
grim atmosphere Of a murder trial
that will send them through the little
green door to join Salsedo if justice
does not prevail.
This case is supported by the New
England Workers Defense Confer
ence and the Workers Defense Union
of New York.
Money is badly needed. Send con-
tributions to Aldino Felicani, Treas,
Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee,
1924 Battery Street, Boston, Mass.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28
PUBLIC BILKBD
TO KILL UNIONS

Milk" the public for funds to
railroad managers, according to a
petition filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by w. Jet
Lauck, economist, for the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
The petition charges that the big
carriers, especially those affiliated
in financial way with j. P Morgan
& Co., are closing their repair shops,
throwing thousands of union men
out of work, and are giving locomo-
tive and freight car repair work, at
eXtortionate rates, to large private
equipment companies in which rail-
road capitalists and banking groups
are heavily interested. More than
10000 union men already have lost
their jobs under this plan and can
return to the shops only upon sur
rendering their union cards.
In this fashion, it is declared, rail-
road arrangements hope to destroy
the unions and charge the bill to the
public through taxation to pay the
subsidies guaranteed by the federal
government or by maintaining pres
emit high rates to shippers and the
travelling public. An investigation
of these conditions is requested in
the petition.
1t is conceded that the Interstate
Commerce Commission has no power
to act in labor matter, but it is
declared that an investigation is
imperative to prevent funds paid
for transportation machinery being
used for the purpose of disrupting
organizations of railway employees
which received governmental sane
ton and commentator during the
war"
1t is stated that locomotive repair
work in private shops costs from
four to five times the cost in rail
road shops.
There We're $50 locomotives re-
paired in private shops in which rail-
road owners are stockholders at a
total cost of $6,309,221, an average
of S18,026 per lomotive.
There were 1880 locomotives re-
paired in railroad company shops
at a total cost of $5,504,144, an
average of 5000 per locomotive.
Higher wages were paid in rail
road company shops.
The figures as to charges of pri-
vate companies are taken from
actual contracts. Railroad shop
costs are those ascertained by the
railroad administration.
If responsible persons on corpora
lions doubt these figures they are
referred to w. Jet Lauck who was
secretary to the war labor board dur
ing the war.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

Seattle is asking the passage by
the Legislature of an act authorizing
cities to sell electricity outside their
corporate limits.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

Be true to your brother trade
unionist-patronize his union label,
card or button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

Men progress by helping one an
other. Patronize the union label,
card and button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

Will some one stand up and tell
the public why the girl was fired
and why Manogue should not he
fired, and why the other representa-
tive was not rewarded for knocking
Manogue down?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

The union label is not a "cure all"
for industrial injustices, but it is
the best tonic to prescribe for many
of them.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

CANCERS-External cancers re-
moved and permanently cured with
out the knife, under positive guar
antee. Bank and professional ref
erence on inquiry. Information and
examination free. Write today.
Washington Cancer Institute, Inc.
Box APT, Centralia, Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

Each time you fail to patronize
the union label, shop card or work
ing button is a loss to organized
labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigal
Fired the Wrong One

Olympia, Jan. 20.-Members OF
the House of Representatives arc
discussing action leading to the pos.
sible expulsion of Frank Manogue,
King county, from that body due to
a brawl in which Manogue took part
Wednesday night at a dance hall.
Manogue attended the dance with
one of the capitol stenographers and
took offense when the young woman
danced with another man. He struck
the girl when she refused to leave
the floor, and was in turn Knocked
down by another representative.
Women became excited and a
small panic followed when the police
arrived and took Manogue to the
Elks' lodge rooms, where he was
held until he had cooled off. He was
said to have been intoxicated.
Thursday morning the girl was
discharged from the position she
held at the capitol, in accordance
with a promise Manogue shouted
out at the time of his arrest.
Manogue appeared at the session
Thursday with badly swollen eye.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

Five hundred hungry men in Mcn
real forced large restaurant to
feed them. The proprietor seated
all he could serve and then phoned
for the police. The latter arrived
told those waiting outside to dis
perse, which they did. Those inside
carried away with them all the food
they could stow in their pockets. No
arrests.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-01-28

Smoke CHALLENGE 100 Cigar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
HIGH GOVT MEN
IN HOOCH PLOT
Chi Probe Involves Congress
men With Forty Gangs of
Booze Runners.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-Evidence involv-
ing three congressman, many prohibi-
ton enforcement agents and forty gangs
Of booze runners in four States, has been
uncovered by Department Of Justice
agents investigating the Illicit liquor
business in Chicago.
Investigators made public evidence
which has been gathered with announce
ment of a shake-up in the personnel OF
the prohibition enforcement department
for the central States.
Seventy-six prohibition enforcement
agents were dismissed, some Of whom
were under suspicion.
Ralph Stone retired as prohibition On
forcement officer for the central States
and for Illinois.
United States District Attorney Charles
Clyne announced that the evidence gath
cred would be presented to a Federal
grand jury.
Stone, in making public the list of
seventy six agents who were let out Of
the service, said that some were dis
missed because Of suspicion Of irregu-
lar'ies, while The remainder were dis
missed because Of change In Admintstra-
ton and lack Of appropriation. He re-
FUSED. to state which men were let out
because Of suspicion Of their dealings
aud which were dismissed because Of
lack Of funds or change Of Administra-
ton.
The large majority, it was learned how
ever, were allowed to resign because they
were under suspicion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
HOST OF WASHINGTON
FRIENDS GRIEYE DEATH

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-News of the
death of Franklin K Lane. former Secre-
tary of the Interior, was received with
universal regret and sadness in Wash
ington today. The former Secretary was
very popular here and had hosts of
friends both in and out of official life.
of which he was so long a part under
the Wilson administration.
The former Secretary was one OF the
comparatively few foreign born citizens
ever to hold a Cabinet post. He was
born in Prince Edward Island, Canada,
July Is, 1854, removing with his parents
to California when child
1t has been said by his friends that
had it not been for his Canadian birth,
which made 1t impossible for him ever
to gain the presidency, he would have
been a foremost contender for the Demo
cratic nomination in 1920
Mr. Lane served in President Wilson's
Cabinet seven years. He was a member
of the original Cabinet, formed on MaRcA
5 1918, and served continuously as Gee
rotary of the Interior until March 1, 1918.
when he retired to enter private business.
President Harding and former Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson this afternoon
sent messages of coincidence to Mrs.
Lane. The Wilson message was not made
public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-18
SPANISH GIRLS
LOVE SURVIVES
True Despite -Four Marriages
of Her Husband

The undying love of a Spanish maiden
was brought ont In city court today
when Mrs. Prosperlna Fernandez Sterrett
declared she still loved Jesse E. Sterrett,
in the face Of her charges that he has
four other living wives.
The testimony came when Sterrett,
charged with bigamy, waived hearing
and was bound over TO the grand jury
under 5000 bond.
Their two children, Emily ? and Hor-
tense IL months. were in court with Mrs.
Fernandez -Sterrett Emily, the older
daughter. saw Sterrett sitting on the
prisoners bench In the courtroom, and
she toddled TO him with outstretched
arms and climbed onto his lap. Sterrett
nursed the child fully fifteen minutes.
Sterrett was arrested Sunday night
after Mrs. Fernandez Sterrett had read
in a newspaper that Jesse f. Sterrctt
had married Enie Kirkendeu, 81, 9O1
North East street.
Lieut. NJ A Eager took personal
charge Of the case and found that the
KirkendeIl woman was living at SGT Park
avenue since her marriage to Sterrctt and
that the Rev. Peters on May per
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Kirkendell
denied any knowledge of Sterrett's previ-
Gus marriage.
In the investigation Of the case mado
by the women police, 1t was found that
six children are the result Of Sterrett's
FIVE marriages. They say that wife No.
1 was May Sterrett; No. 2. Mable Ster-
rett; No. 3, Prosperina Fernandez Ster-
rett; No 4. Hazel Sterrett, now living at
$50 Olive street, New Orleans, La; No. 5,
Ehie Kirkendell- Sterrett.