davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-30

HAVE THREE NEW HOUSES. JUST CON-
pieted St 10th and KeArHey ste. me-, Tor sale
cheap. Buy from owner and saye co9missiea.
Splendid aeven-focn bones Open saturday
and Sunday. b. r. EDWARDS.
s ROOMS. ELE6fkfCfTf. HOT AND COLD
water, garage; large lot: 5000: terms.
Owner. Ash ave-. Takoma Park. Nd. 80'
Evening star., 1922-04-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Fun 00A0 w lAAVaANV0
FWYEL NxCH1NdB NY'H0uIfY m.
tached, eIoss 70 Waitss Rcd Hospital; wath
garage for three cars, tor sir or eight room
ho0ss and , TO 10 acres, close to District une,
oa pike. Address Boz 295.L, Star office:
70 BEAUTIFUL LOTS IN GROWING NORTH
vest section; location drst-class. Address Boz
ron SALE Oh ExOHANOI-ONB ACRE AT
franklin PARK, on Great Falls electric, for
camp site on the .iyar Col. $40.
GARAGE. HOLDING Is CARS. IN BUsI-
ns:s section; & slso small moving picture thsater.
THREE HOUSES ample Efounds Tor gafden
and chickens: tWo now rented, good rent; one
overlooking river; located In Alexandria; sale
Of exchange 90 or all; building lots or
ANAL farm fcs equity. Address I'D 1Sth ct.
NV, 4artea Cafetarie, owner.
HXzTfSvILfH H6NH. 5NVEN H66QB.
modern improvements; want snail fafm Or
country store. Aodress 6ox 347-H, Stss emee.
eNNEK H6l1 AZ pINEY POINT, ND;
dwelling consists q 8 large rooms and toilet
frontage on salt water bay with . small lake
In rear: fine swimming. boating, hshihG! oys-
tering and grabbing: owner will exchange Tor
lot In Chsvy Chase or 18th Street Heights,
IN MOUNT PLEASANT: Groom, 2-bath.
three STORY colonIal brick dwelling: servants
room and laundry and toilet In cellar; ami.
and large lot; owner will sxehanEe for sub
urban home In Chevy Chase or 10th Street
P.y. WALsHH, INC.
H. l107 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

MONEY TO LOAN.
/ have in hand a sum OF
money to loan on improved real
estate in the District of Colum-
bia, at 6 per cent.
VIM. CORCORAN HILL,
1902 H st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
54-Acre Maryland Farm.
, Tobacco Barns: Eouipment.

e IOUuSNO 1uI ~ ~1I61PI1INIIIi
poultry hogs, feed included; convenient Wash
ington and Baltimore markets; ON county road
close to village; 40 acres heavy cropping
tillage; stream -wstered pasture; wood; apples
cherries; 2,stury house, 3 tobacco barns. pnul
try house. For quick sale. only $4.25O; les,
than half cash, easy terms. Details page o.
Illus. Catalog l.2O0 Bargains. FREE. STROU1
FARM AGENCY, ii22-N. Land Title bldg.
Phiia., Pa.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

FOR SALE.
sp,-ndidir situated and veil constructcH
suburban home within IL minutes from lcti'
and Pa. ave. NV. There Z rms, bath.
electric lights. furnace heat. front porch and
large lot. 4 school and churches nearby
Aacadamiyed road to Washington in front OF
house. Reasonable tefms.
EDW. p SCHWARTZ, INC, 184 18th NV
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Strout Farm Bargains.
$3.50 Gets Statehood Farm.
Fine for Poultry and Truck.
Good home and bright future assured II
you act quickly; 10 acres. convenient X. r.
station, stores, churches. schools etc; motor
bus passes; plenty Of tillage; well situated
7-rooin house. facing south. piazza; s6-ft. base
ment barn. To settle affairs, only $500, with
$3.50 cash; easy terms. Details this and
another Of So acres for $500 down. pags 5s,
0tros,tsa Catalo0
Evening star., 1922-04-30

IN RIvERDALE. FOR sALE,-sEvERAL sTS.
room houses: anil: some with acre OF
ground; many shsde trees: garage: steering
porches: nicely located; right near rnr line
s.. 600 to $500: psrt cash. balance monthly
Apnly to \. GORDON Rirerdsie, Nd. or
oO13 I4th st NV 70
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Something Unusual!

SOiuCliiiiS Ouoouoi'
Elegant 6-reom house; bath, sas, electricity
garage; orchard: two lets; H,2a Attractive
Z rooms and attic bungalow, entirely modern /:
near station; one fore; only $3.50.
J. N. EARNEST. Mt. Rainier. Nd:
The Homessekera' Friend. PHI, Hynfts. -
Evening star., 1922-04-30

110e 18th str NV. r
CASH OPPORTUNITY.
$3.50 "a. It.. Just on Conn. ave, on Portal
ST.; sold At assessor's valuation, with Rusrsn.
tee thSt II can be Yesoid In years for double.
Owner. Apt. z9G, the Alabama. N. $3.50 4
Lots-Northwest Suburb-S7oO.
Near cars: 20 minutes to business; gas. else.
srieig: watsr; sever; ever macsdan s road: vssy
@. @. LACEY. TO 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

BARGAIN, DIRECT FROM OWNER. es.boo-
Hollow tile bungalow rooms and inclesed
sleeping porch: a.mii garage. Phone Col
00W-W, or Inspect. 26 Denwood ave, To
koma Psrk, Nd 80
Evening star., 1922-04-30

8 to IL ROOM HOME IN GOOD RESIDES.
tial section. city or d. c. suburbs. 1106 10th
Ut. nv. Phone Main STA
HONE OF 70 ID ROOMS n GOOD RESI-.
Dental section; substantial cash payment:
price must hs reasonsbls io22 Vt ave. II.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

VA. SUBURBAN HOMES.
Before buyiny IT will be TO your sdypptsge
to ooasult our list Of ProPertiss fer sale Two
ONCE: a ysur SiseS.:h ssxyisss Ssg y' e
te1is Church, Va, and Cherrydsle. Va. Coa
rails Church 50. for appolntneat. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
A. S. BALDWIN'S BODY
TO REST IN STAUNTON
VirRininn. General Manager of I'LL
nois Central Itniirond, 20 Rest
In Native Soil.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
STACNTON. VA. June ga.
stuart baldwin, of Chicago. vice.
president and general manager Of
Illinois Central Railroad, died yes
terday on a train en- route from
New York to Chicago His body
Will be brought to stanton Friday
morning and burial VIII be In the
Baldwin plot in Thornrose Cemetery.
services will be held in Chicago to-
day.
Mr.. Baldwin. a native of SGunton.
Was son OF the late DIR. Robert
Baldwin. at one time superintendent
Of the Western state Hospital. His
mother was a Miss Barton. of Win
chester. Mr.. baldwin married Miss
Martha Frazier. daughter OF the
late William Frazier. OF Staunton.
The Baldwin family is widely reiatod
In this section of the state.
Mr.. Baldwin leaves his Wife and
four children. Robert F.. Howard.
William Frazier Baldwin and Miss
Catherine Baldwin, all of Chicago.
MIR. Baldwin was about 60 years Old
MIR. Baldwin had just returned from
tour In Europe, where he was sent
10 study elcctrilcation OF European
roads,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29

the completion OF this highway. it is obvious
that the advantages gained by this city
would be greater than those accruing to
any other member of the proposed associa-
ton. II is Richmond's end OF the highway
that is to be completed. Richmond's horizon
that is to he widened most appreciably This
invitation presents to Richmond an oppOr-
tunity for intellectually profitable participa-
ton III project which carries not the
slightest element OF risk.
Here we have one OF tho Gncst instances
OF the cooperative. mutually helpful spirit
ever shown in Virginia Facing the pros
poet OF indefinitely delayed completion OF
This important connecting highway the for
ward-lookinG cities Of the Tidewater decided
that the time had come for independent an
ticipatory action. Other road projects might
wait i'll obedience to the will Of n faint
hearted General Assembly. but this project
must not wait. knowing that the highway
would be completed eventually these com
munities raised the pertinent question:
Why not ROW." For their own part. they
have answered that now is infinitely pre-
terabic to eventually" and they are pre-
pared 10 perform the simple, business-like
ac' OF advancing liberal portion OF the
necessary funds. They have counted on
Richmond's cooperation Assurance of this
support is the only essential now lacking
And ii will soon be supplied Richmond
cannot afford 10 withhold It, or even TO be
tray the slightest sign of hcsitancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
"lncvitablc Adjustment"

pRESlDENT IIARAHAN'S statement 10
employees OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad contains the following: TO all
students OF the conditions OF the times il is
thoroughly apparent that this situation
is only continuation of the inevitable adj
)ustment which is going on in all wages
which were increased rs IA result of war
conditions
The truth of this cannot be shaken. how
ever strongly the minority members of tho
LABOR Board may press their view that eco
NOME laws are neither God given nor man
made, but are simply description of the
way in which business and industry have
WORKED To date. Whatever the nature and
origin OF economic laws may be. il is be-
yond dispute that they are operating and
VIII continue to operate. and that no class
or industry may he singled out for nc
culiar immunity. II is not neccssarv-cer-
fanny. IL is not desrabe-that basis OF
"age-fXing shall be determined without re-
CARA lot sociological and humanitarian con-
s'ueTuliohs And there is abundant evidence
OF the Labor Boards appreciation OF this
TACT. Nevertheless. only the purest insanity
could have led the board To ignore the OBJ
vious practical need OF a reimbursement, in
conformance with universal economic
trend
The Railroad Labor Board is an agency
OF the government. Its decision was reached
as MT Harahan points out. after exhaus-
1--WE consideration OF the facts before them
II mas found that in compa risen with work
ers in other fields. the railway employees will
sun occupy preferential wage position sf-
Ter 'he reduction now ordered The lin
eVitaDle adjustment is not bearing with
special weight upon the rail workers: It has
Iii Tact, borne less heavily upon them than
upon the millions in other fields. despite
'he tact mat in no other field is wage adj
Jnstment more essential to the common well
fare.
Speaking for his own company, Mr.. Hara-
nan declares that the Chesapeake and Ohio
mas put into effec, in good faith every in
crease granted 10 its employees by the / abor
hoard and has obeycd every rule OF The
LABOR Board affecting it, Unless the or
ders OF the board are 10 be treated in Tho
same spirit by all the rail workers and by
All me roads as well, an agency which the
former helped TO create and which has been
S!"pa'hetic and fair in its attitude toward
'hem may as well be abandoned AS a per
iectlv useless anomaly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Mr.. FOrdncA TO Pass from Nio,r

y lew more months the Siyty-seyenth
NohsrcsS VIII pass into history and
with lis passing three of tho really mic
tuFesqne characters in the public life of
the nation Will retire from the national
arena never again to reappcar. Months ago
John sharp Williams Of Mississippi an
houhced mat he would not seek reelection
n"i would go back 10 Mississippi TO remain
the rest OF his life. Weeks ago Josonb G.
Cannon long the contemporary OF the hriI-
liant and scholarly Mississippan. yoluntor-
iiy removed himself from the race for ro-
erection, He wants 1t few wears of calm
itizure before his days upon The earth arc
ended
And now Joseph W. Forduey birh
priest OF protection and chairman of tho
great House Committee on WAYS and Means
mas given notice TO faithful cons,itnarcv
mat h" too Will drop out after his prescn,
term mas expired. lie has devoted tycn,v-
tour years 10 Tho public service. he saws
an" ne Is no" weary OF the work which has
burdened MIN
Although Mr. Fordncy. ms the chamnion
OF inc nigh protective tarifi system IN mis-
ana other Congresses mas been moro nj,
very assaulted than any man now IN tho
rouse u Is perhaps unfair To suggest ina,
'' Is lelTIhS a. this time because he is fear
'"' Oh IN" outcome OF the November eIcc
''.". ms sea Is probably as safe as thai.
OF any man in the House twelve ,i,n..
ne mas stood Tor denomination and ro.oIoc-
'ton and his maioritcs have grown wiz,
'h" passing years Long ago ambitious Re
puhIicans in his district gave M all hon. of
heating nm Tor The nomination. and for
ii'e"n years he has not had a scrious c,r-
test with Democratic opponent
A. that There is sienincanco in mo do
ff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
See by Radio Soon

An Interesting Development, which
PROFESSOR Reginald Fesscndcn al
ready has in working order. and
which VIII be demonstrated I'm the
near future. iH the transmission OF
moving pictures Of scenes in dis-
taht cities by radio. with tho an
paratus "a no has developed IL. 1,
VIII be possible to point radio cam
era, connected TO radio loop. at the
steps OF the Capitol AT WASHINGTON.
and by so doing enable every radio
Fan actually TO sec the President de-
liver his inaugural Address and note
every slight gesture he makes, as
wen as hear his words by the radio
telephone.
The size of the picture. slightly
limitcd nj present, az IL IL received
is about four feet by four feet on n
screen twelve feet away The course.
grhinncss Of the image at a distance
OF twelve inches corresponds to the
hfty dot per inch process plate II
IN thought that much finer process
VIII be worked out without DELAY.
as the principle is capable Of cxpau-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
A Veterans Protect.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Shiny attcnticn Is drawn 10
passage In your Issue OF gard, de-
scr'p'ivc Of the reunion parade, that
hurts my feelings. I've grown n
little Older. maybe. but my skin
isn't any tougher than It was when
marched through Richmond ycare
ago. The passage -eads thus.
"a touch Of pathos was added by
the sight Of an aged and bent war
rior I'm full field equipment. includ-
Ing musket. rolled blanket and can
teen. supported along the line by a
young woman"
am the soldier referred TO. and
my charming comradc OF the march
was Miss Emma Wilson Morriss, one
OF Richmond'S lovely daughters, and
"A maid OF honor.
] protes; against this description.
An aged and hcni warrior supported
by a young woman" and / protest
vigorously.
Pathetic rats. Bent nddlestickv,
Why. | marched. ! protest, in this
review. az straight and erect as ever
] marched the Valley Turnpike. be-
hind Stonewall Jackson. one OF his
root cavalry or as ever ] marched
into battle under the crimson folds OF
our starry battle flag. know IT, and
my fair cnmradc OF the march knows
II. aud the photographs I send YOU
prove it. Is there anything bent
about that hgure. or needing sup
port?
Supported bv young woman
That's barhos not pathos. why. par
ma foi cou nave picked the
slim damosel up in my arms and
carried her too. had there been need
to. And think no more now OF a
III eh-mil" N2 ~ = Sunday
across Nj .uf OK. than
would Of Il stroll through your
Capitol square TO play with the
squirrels.
number OF people along the line
OF march took snapshots NJ us. me
ana my comradc. and they all prom-
,sed TO send me a picture. and If they
Keep that promise ] can send you
other pictures to find, IL you can. 4
crook In my back or "A sag in my
knees. ] think can guess, Mr.
Editor. what's the real matter. Your
reporter. bully good fellow. has a
sympathetic heart and an eye for
pnthos. ana he loves to paint with a
pathetic brush. hut when he elects
10 paint me with that color I kick.
Now MT. Editor. he has been with
you long timc-a Song. long time
he has grown old in your faithful
service: his vision is not what II
once was; reward him now gem
crously: give him a pension. and
tell him when he next reviews a
Confederate parade in Richmond not
10 leave his spcctacles at home. He
VIII have chance to redeem him
self. too, for my charming comradc
Of the march has promised me that In
tho next parade in Richmond she will
march with me again.
BERRY BENSON,
Sergeant, Camp AS. Augusta, Ga.
June 20, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. June 30. ls72)
The state Conservative convention concluded
its labors yesterday and adjourned. Hon.
Thomas $. Bocock, Hon. John B. Baldwin.
Judge Robert Guild and Hon. John l.. Mayre
were elected state delegates at large to the
National Democratic convention to be held in
Baltimore. Colonel Robert L.. Withcrs and
General James i. Ecmpcr were nominated for
presidential electors at large \ new State
executive committee was elected. with Hon.
Raleigh 7. Daniel. of Richmond as chairman.
The board OF directors of the Union Bank
of Richmond held meeting yesterday and
declared scmiannual dividend OF 6 per cent
the largest dividend yet declared by any Rich
mond bank.
There were about twenty newspaper men
in attendance upon the Conservative State
convention. They were from every part Of
the state and from Washington and Baltimore
Henry j. Smith. Sheriff of Hcnrico County.
died at his residence Mcchanicsvillc Road
yesterday evening at i:90 O'clock He was
6" years Of age. Mr.. Smith was one OF tho
oriGinators of the Liberal Republican move
ment in Virginia which resulted in the cleo
tinn OF Governor Walker.
Lee Guard, Company y, First Virginia ReEi-
ment. Captain Taylor commanding Will leave
for Norfolk the 3rd Of July. spending n pa ri
OF the i,h in that city and a part at Fortress
Monroe TO witness the display of fireworks
and other demonstrations at the fort in honor
of the natal day
George william Stninback Is the new clerk
OF the city Council Of Petersburg at a salary
OF $500 per year. reduction Of 5000 on the
salary OF his predecessor
The wheat and rye crops of Moutromcry
said To he immense. the largest by far
the county has known since the war
y post-otiicc has been established ~,
Woodford Washington County, with j. IL
Hughes as postmaster.
The Secretary of War yesterday announced
hpt n tpr 4 ny
Bureau will cease to exist The business will
be wound up by the Attorney General of the
United States.
The weather was much hotter yesterday
than 1t has been for ten days past, tho mer-
curry in the thermometer reaching 90 in the
shade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
\ Start. nj Least

DRESlDENT HARDING has at last taken
step toward the exercise Of govern
lssi.: infucnCe-the exercise OF government
power may become necessary-as II means
or haSi enng settlement of the coal miners
strike. No solution OF the controversy
should be expected TO spring full-blown
from the conference which the President
has called for Saturday. and the immediate
ohlec' Of which will be TO determine a suit
able basis for negotiations II would not
be surprising, indeed. if the initial confer
ence should fail TO produce an agreement
w-t' respect to this preliminary object But
tle-issuance Of the call is itself "A hearten-
ing circumstance However fixed they may
he~th their respective views neither the
union leaders nor the operators can afford
r0drlnur AT this invitation. and IL definite
gam VIII have been made by bringing them
Tor short time under the same roof
1t is perfectly clear that the conteuding
sides would not have come together with
ont the intervention OF third party The
extent Of that third party's role will be
governed by a number OF circumstances. but
mat IL must be taken by the Federal gov
eminent has been a rather generally ac-
cepted conclusion for weeks Mr. Harding
presumably. has gone into the matter with
determination 10 bring about a settle
meni; having taken weeks to make nm his
mind he may reasonably he supposed IN
haiemadc ii up firmly. In other words tho
conference call is to be construed as a dec
iafatIon OF his purpose 10 exhaust every re-
source of the government before admitting
failure. The public Will await the ou,core
with confidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
MRS. G.. T. w. KERN AGAIN
HEADS SERVICE LEGION
Mrs. II. j. Myers, Jr., nnd Mrs. j.
Allison Hodges Named Vice
Presidents,

Mrs. G.. T. w. Kern was unapi-
monsly reelected president of the
Service Legion at a meeting of the
legion yesterday in the Jefferson
Hotel. Other officers chosen were:
Mrs. II. ]. Myers. Jr. first vice pres.
ident: Mrs. j. Allison Hodges. second
interpretations: Mrs. w. d. Newell. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. p. w. Will
son. corresponding secretary: Mrs. j.
Is. Bowman, treasurer; Mrs. Archer
l.. Richardson. registrar, and DR..
Henry II. McIlwaine. historian.
The board OF directors Is composed
Of Mrs. Kern. chairman: Mrs. l.. r.
Dashiell. Mrs. J. Is. Bowman. Mrs.
G. Howard Lewis. Mrs. Willis Pull
liam. Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnston and
Mrs. William J. Judd.N
Members of the advisory board Sc
lectcd were: Westmoreland Davis,
Arthur Kyle Davis. NJ. Watkins Ell
lerson. Tppa Hunton. Jr.. Willis Pull
liam. II. 7. wickham. Major Alexan-
der Forward. Coleman Workman. Ma
jor G. G. Pinckney. John Shelton Will
liams and John Stewart Bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
ItcHrct.


There is Il thing call Regret
That sits upon our bcdpost nights.
Bathing our spirit In sweat
And nllinE souls with foolish frights.
He is rhoul: he opens graves
And draGs cares bones from where tht
rest:
And OF ifc's idiots and knavcS
IL" is the king. the Ruling Pest.
lie seeks tho shadows finds the dark.
Turks lccring In lifc's corners. thus
To watch us trCmble bark,
And make his silly, fun of us!
He has no power TO hurt us, yet
His menacing glare seems TT to kill.
And so We fumc. and fuss. and fret,
And feel the fever chase IA chill
Go on Regret! Get out of here.
You fakcr fraud. you four-nush king!
fcrc. take your hat you Fool and clcar
You cannot teach me anything!
My yesterdays are buried deep
Beneath the rose and violet
So beat il. care. and let me sleep:
have no time to fuss and fret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Mrs. Amir =. Grnhhs.

El.MONT. VA, June 2s.--Mrs. An
mic ;. Grubbs. so. died at her home In
Hanover County. on saturday, June
- Funeral services were conducted
at the residence on Sunday By Rev.
i. l.. Moody. OF the Bap,!s, Church.
intcrment being made in the family
cemetery. y large number OF friends
from Richmond and tho surrounding
counties we're in attendance Mrs
trubbs is survived By six children.
Miss Myrtle GrubbS, OF Elmont: Mrs.
May Rhine. Of st Cloud. Fla: Cor
ban l.. Grubbs, OF Republic. washing
ton: J. Irving and II. II. Grubbs. OF
Elmont. and James Grubbs, OF Wash
ingtOn. ID. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Mrs. r., ,. Williams.

Mrs. Anna H. Williams. SO. wife of
7. ]. Williams. chief OF the Char
lottesville Fire Department. and per-
haps the oldest fire chief In this
country in point of service. died yes
tcrday at her home on High street
While on visit to Atlantic City she
suffered stroke OF apoplexy last
week. and was brought to her home
here Sunday night. Mrs. Williams
was Miss Hartman. sister Of the
well-known banker, John i. Hartman.
Resides her husband. she Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Rosa Mile
brand and Mrs. w. \. Gibson, both
Of this city. She also leaves two
grandchildren. Mrs. r. II. Boykin. Of
Baltimore. and Is. +. Garter. Of San
Francisco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-29
Funeral Of BENJAMIN Goldman.

Funeral SERVICES for Benjamin
Goldman. who died yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock in Johnston Willis
Hospital after a brief Illness. VIII be
conducted from the home of his son,
DR. |. II. Goldman, liol Floyd Ave-
nue.. this afternoon at o'clock. Bur-
iR Will be in the cemetery of the
Sir Moses Montcfierro Congregation
on the Government Road. Besides
his wife. Mrs. Rachel Goldman. he
is survived by one son, DR.. |. ii.
Goldman: three daughters. Misses
Frances. Rcbccca and Rose Goldnf.i II.
all of this city