davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

MRS. NORMAN z. MARTIN.
DALE.
MISS AGNES MILTON.
MRS. JEAN MIRSKY.
MISS VERONICA MURPHY.
MISS VIVIAN OGDEN.
d. F.. O'DONNELL.
MRS. d. f. O'DONNELL.
MRS. VIRGINIA FARRAUD
sister Of Minister Bianchi of Qua
temala.
MISS LOr1IS PITCHER.
MISS HAZEL PRICE.
MRS. MARIE RUSSELL.
MRS. CORA c. SIGOURNEY.
MISS MARIE II. SMITH.
VICTOR NJ. STURGEON.
MRS. NJ. TRUDE TAYLOR.
WILLIAM TRACY.
MISS GLADYS THOMAS.
CHARLES COWLFS TUCKER.
MRS. CHAS. COWLES TUCKER.
JACOB URDONG.
LOUIS T. VALENTINE.
MRS. LOUIS f. VALENTINE.
MISS MILDRED WALFORD.
JOHN L. WALKER.
MRS. JOHN L. WALKER.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM r. WAR
NER. quartermaster corps, U. S. A.
MRS. WILLIAM r. WARNER.
MRS. CHARLES M. WESSON,
wife of Colonel G. M. Wesson, ord
nance department, U. s. A.
IVAN J. WHITE.
MISS MARGARET DUTCH, Lud-
ington, Mich.
MISS NJ. c. BIKLE.
KNEESI (son Of Howard
KneesD.
SCOTT MONTGOMERY.
WILLIAM A. WALTERS.
D. N. WALSH.
JACK McKIMLIE.
CHRISTINE THOMASON.
PAULUS LAMBY.
MISS NJ. T.. WALSH.
KIRKLAND DUKE.
ESTHER FOSTER.
RUSSELL MAINE.
MRS. RUSSELL MAINE.
MISS CARRIE PARSON.
ALBERT BAKER.
MISS FRANCES BIKLE.
DIR. JAMES F. SHEA.
Eighty-seven Identified.
OF the dead, 81 had been iden-
titled at dark tonight. The large
of both killed and injured
were local residents, although
many came recently from other
places. Exploration of the ruins
went on unchecked after dark, but
those in charge believed additional
bodies would be found. Without
regard to their own risk, soldiers,
sailors, police, firemen
and other citizen volunteers had
fought their way beneath the
wreckage over practically the whole
floor space of the auditorium.
The exact number in the theater
when the steel and concrete span
buckled and fell under its three
foot load of snow probably never
will be known. The stories of per-
haps a hundred who got out un-
injured have been reported. These
account for a few more than 800
in the audience that was roaring
with laughter at a film comedy
when the roof fell on them like q
blanket, carrying down the front
of the wide balcony in its crash.
Normally the theater has had
every seat filled at that hour and
nearly 1000 persons was it's capac-
ity. The same unprecedented
snowfall which brought death to
the venturesome few, kept the
many at home. Street car traffic
had been abandoned and streets
and sidewalks were all but i'm
passable.
No Time for Inquiry.
There has not been time for Of
ficial inquiry as to the cause of the
disaster. The ruins disclose, how
ever, that the mass of steel-held
that formed the roof had
come down. The crash swept the
supports from under the balcony,
and this hinged down
at an angle of As degrees, adding
to the tangled wreckage on the
floor below.
The building stands in an acute
angle in the corner Of Eighteenth
street and Columbia road, north
west, the heart of the most favored
residence section. The narrow
niche of the stage on which the
screen was hung was backed into
the corner angle, while to the left
from the stage the line of the audi
Continued on Page Two.j
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
DEATH LIST MOUNTS As
RESCUE WORKERS DELVE
INTO WRECKAGE; MORE
THAN 100 ARE INJURED
SNOW CAUSES ROOF OF MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE TO COLLAPSE

Disaster Occurs at Washington During the
Showing of Film Comedy; Exploration of
the Ruins Continues and Thosein Charge Be-
lieve Additional Bodies VIII Be Found; of
the Dead, 81 Have Been Identified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30
DR.. HUBERT WORK is
CALLED TO CAPITAL

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 29.-Dr. HUI
bert Work, first assistant pOstmas-
ter general leaves Pueblo at 11:30
O'Clock tonight for Washington, d.
c., in response to telegram mes
sage from VIII Hays, postmaster
general who asked DR.. Work to
return to Washington at once on
account of the serious injuries sus-
tanned by Second Assistant Post
master General Shaughncssy, in
the collapse OF the KniCkerbocker
motion picture theater Saturday
night. He did not expect to return
to the capital until some time this
coming week.
Denver, Jan. 29.-Dr Work was
scheduled to address a meeting of
.postmasters here Tuesday, but he
notified +. II. McClenahan, state
prohibition director, that as a re-
suit of Postmaster General Hays
request, he would be unable to be
present. Postmasters in charge of
several offices in the vicinity OF
Denver were to have heard DR.
Works address.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-30

CONTINUED on Page Two.
, 1922-11-10
STAGES WARRIORS ON
EDGE FOR CLASH WITH
OHIO STATE TOMORROW

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-university OF
Chicago football rooters with the 100
piece university band and the fresh
man grid squad viii leave on special
trains tonight for Columbus, to cheer
the Maroons in tomorrow's game with
Ohio State. Coach Stagg and the var
sity squad left last night
The Chicago Ohio StSate game is
expected to be one OF the most stub
bornly fought battles in the Big Ten
tomorrow. but the Wisconsin-Ill Illinois
game at Madison is attracting much
attention because the intense feeling
between the colleges since their dis
pute over professionalism.
Wisconsin is one of the undefeated
leaders in the western conference
championship race. with Chicago,
Iowa and Michigan.
Iowa plays Minnesota at iowa City
and Purdue meets Northwestern at
Evanston.
Indiana goes outside the Big Ten
for another battle. engaging West
Virginia at indianapolis.
Michigan remains idle tomorrow.
, 1922-11-10
ONE BIC GAME
DUE ON COAST
Big Oregon-W Washington State
Battle Only One of Impor-
lance Saturday.

SPoRiSE. wash. Nov. 10.-AI-
though six OF the teams representing
institutions belonging to the Pacific
Nort5wcst conference Will engage IN
football games on Armlstice day, only
the rsuelt Of n game the University
OF Or Eon-Washington state College
fracas at Eugene. Ore. will affect the
conference standings.
The only basis on which the Oregon
and Washington State elevens can be
compared is on the result of their
games with the University OF Idaho.
Washington State defeated Idaho Is
to .. Oregon won from Idaho 3 to o.
The University OF Washington team.
with the University OF Oregon holds
the honor Of being the only undcfeated
eleven In the conference. will meet
the University OF California at Seattle
in a Pacific coast conference game.
Other non-conference games win in
clude the University OF Idaho-Uni-
versity OF Utah at Boise; Whitman
College University OF Nevada at Reno;
University OF Montana-Afontana Az
ricuiturai college at Missoula.
The Oregon Agricultural college and
willamette university elevens. the re-
naming WI conference members will
both be idle. !
Pacific northwest conference foot
ball standings:
, 1922-11-10
Battling Sikh
Loses French
Title, Report

PARIS. Nov. 1o.-rhe French box
ing federation last night suspended
Battling Sikh, sengalese fighter. for
nine months. during which he can
neither engage in a boxing match.
act as a manager Or be a second in
any bout organized under the rules
Of the federation. Furthermore Sikh
loses his title as light heavyweight
champion of France.
The federation is rushing It's report
to the international federation, which
is to be asked TO deprive Sikh of his
title as world light heavyweight cham
'pion. which he won some time ago
by knocking out Georges Carpenter.
All the trouble of the big Sengalese
fighter Is due TO his having entered
the ring last night and struck the
manager of Maurice Prunier. a mid.
d~leweight. who had knocked out
Ercole De Balzac. the French cham
pion. in whose corner six was acting
as a second.
, 1922-11-10
HARVARD PLAYS
TIGER ELEVEN
Princeton Squad Scheduled
to Reach Cambridge Today
for 26th Battle.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. TO-
Harvard and Princeton had virtually
finished preparations today for their
26th annual battle. The Tiger squad
planned to go TO the stadium imme-
diately after its arrival in Boston this
afternoon and engage In a short
signal drill.
The Crimson players also will Visit
the stadium for a last light practice.
Cleaves at fullback will be the only
Tiger in the lineup tomorrow who
opened against Harvard las year. ac-
cording to present plans of Coach
Roper. Snively. right guard. another
veteran of last years victory over
the Crimson, is expected to get into
the game but will not stax>s Roper
said. Snively still feels the effect OF
injuries sustained in the Chicago
game. Harvard will have six veterans
available. four of whom started last
years game.
, 1922-11-10
KICKOFF IS SET
FOR Z O'CLOCK
Crucial Battle of Season for
Natrona Squad Scheduled
Here Tomorrow.

At : O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
Athletic Park. Casper and Cheyenne
high school football teams win line
up In the most crucial game OF the
season for both teams. The loser will
lie eliminated from any chance at the
state championship and a bitter battle
is looked for BY supporters OF both
elevens.
The Casper eleven will top off two
weeks OF strenuous preparation for
this game with a light signal drill this
afternoon. The field is in good con-
dition after last weeks storm and with
no PROBABILITIES OF rain OF snow tonight.
the playing should be the fastest that
has been seen this season.
with the exception OF Bin Lester,
halfback, the local team is in the best
Of condition Lester will start. handi-
capped by a bad shoulder, which will
interfere with the forward passing
program mapped out by Coach Nor
gan. Lester is the longest and most
accurate passer in the backfield and
his heaving OF the hall has accounted
for many long gains made this fall.
Captain Groves will be at the other
half. with Davis. the only freshman on
the team. at quarter. and Rae at full
back. Severance. Houser and Nc
Kelvey will probably all be seer in
action during the game.
The line from end to n will be
the same as started against Laramie.
with Kassis at center. McGrath and
Archambault at guards and Cody and
Hanson at tackles and o'Bryan and
Julian at ends
Cheyenne comes here with the best
record of any high school team in the
state. The Cherry and White has won
sever consecutive games and been
scored on only once. Greeley slipped
over a safety in a hard fought game
ti,at Cheyenne won from the northern
~Coioradoans.
Pat Norris OF the state highway de-
partment and a former university OF
Nebraska end. will referee. with Paul
showalter Of Douglas, as umpire. The
play viii be called promptly at .
o'clock. y
, 1922-11-10
GIBBONS WOULD
MEET AFRICAN
Asks to Take Place of Joe
Beckett When British Draw
Color Line.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Tommy Glib
hons, st. Paul light heavyweight,
through his manager, Eddie Kane. has
asked for a chance TO take the place
of Battling Sill against Joe Beckett,
English heavyweight.
When the British home office drew
the color line, Kane cabied Major VIII
son. promoter OF the proposed match,
asking him to substitute Gibbons for
Sikh.
The Sikh Beckett match wss sched-
uIed for December Z in London and
was barred at the anne time the
French boxing commission suspended
Sikh for nine months and took away
his crown of light heavyweight cham
pion because of his conduct at the
Prunier-B aizac fight, when he struck
Rrunier's manager.
, 1922-11-10

Forest Grove-college Of Puget
Sound VS.. Pacific University.
Eugene-oregon vs.. wash. State.
s-eattierwashington vs.. California
Stanford stanford VS.. L. s. c.
Boise-Idaho vs.. Utah.
Unconstitutional VS.. Nevada.
Tucson-St. Mary's VS.. Arizona.
Portland-Olympic VS.. Multnomah,
Berkeley-Second Stanford VS.
Second California.
Whittier-Pomona vs.. Whittier.
MISUNDERSTANDING vs.Mont. Aggies
Colorado sprlngs-colorado Col. vs.,
Colorado Uni.
Denver-Colo. Mines vs.. Denver U.
Lognn-Wyoming VS.. Utah Aggies-
Helena-Mont. Wesleyan IS. Mt. st.
Charles.
san Francisco-santa Clara VS.. Ma
rines.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Rcdiands.
, 1922-11-10
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 80 PER CENT AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ngly brilliant. soft, white light. even
better than gas or electricity. has
been tested by the U. g. government
and IS leading universities and found
to be superior to ten ordinary oil
lamps. II burns without odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping up. is simple.
ciear. safe. Burns % per cent air and
g per cent common kerosene coal oil i.
The inventor. G. Fl. johnson. 6O9 W.
Lake street. Chicago. Ill. is offer Ing
to send a lamp on ten days FREE
trial. or even to give one FREE to
the first user in each locality who will
help him introduce 1t. Write him to-
day for full particulars. Also ask
him to explain how you can get the
agency. and without experience OF
money make $3.50 TO $500 per month.
A cooperative bank has been estab
lished by the native woman in the
presidency of Madran, India.
, 1922-11-10

In some parts of Holland a birth
is announced by fastening a silk pin
cushion on the door. II the pin
, 1922-11-10
THE HOPE OF THE R

The war of 1914 laid half the nations
of the world in the dust Their homes.
Their industries their peace must be
restored by the rising generation. In
them is the hope of the world.
To make motherhood easier, to Sc
cure for every baby a clean bill of
health and a fair start in life-that Is
h problem.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound Is an excellent medicine for
mothers and for future mothers. For
fifty years this medicine has been
used successfully in all non-surGicaI
cases OF womens diseases.-Adv.
, 1922-11-10
CASPER MEETS CHEYENNE IN HOLIDAY GAMET
Movie of a Man Reading News of the Hour

READS oE>SEO AND
EVIDENCE
IN OLD MURDER nYSnrRf
THAT MAY LeAO To
cAPTORG OF GUILTY
PARTY
, 1922-11-10
EAST.

EAST.
Myerstown. Pa.-AIbright VS.. West
ern Nd.
Observation-Disclosures VS. westmin.
s.er.
Amherst-Amherst vs.. Trinity.
BoFron-Boston college VS.. Baylor
Portiand-Bowdoin rs. Tufts.
Providence-Brown VS.. Bates.
Imffalo-Buffalo VS.. Hobart.
HamiIton-Colgate VS.. Rochester,
New York-Colurnbla VS.. Middle
bury.
storrs. conn.-conn. Aggies vs.. St.
Stephens.
Polo Grounds-corneli VS.. Dart
mouth.
carlisle-Dickinson Y St. Johns.
New York-Fordham vs. Colby.
! Lancaster = Frank. s. Marsh vs.
! Swarthmore.
: cambridge-Harvard VS.. Prince.
ton.
worcester-Holy Gross VS.. Spring
field.
Baltimore Johns Hopkins VS.,
Drexel institute.
Lebanon. Pa-Lebanon Valley VS..
Susquehanna.
Bethlehem-Lehish VS.. Buckneil.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. VILLAIN
ova. (
Manchester. vt.-New Hampshire
VS.. Maine.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania VS..
state colleze-Penn State VS. Car
ne1ie Tech.
Providenco-Providence VS.. Boston
Troy-Rensseiae- VS.. Worcester
Poly.
New Bruuswick-Rutgers VS.. La
fsyette.
Hoboken-stevens VS.. Mass. Aggies.
Syracuse-Syracuse vs.. McGifl.
STANDARDIZATION VS.. Hamilton.
West Point-U. S . Nil. Acad. VS..
Notre Dame.
Annapons-U.s. Naval Acad- vs.. St
Xavier.
coileseviile, Pa-ursinus rs Penn.
Burlington-vermon VS.. Norwich.
Washington. Paw. & J. vs.. Wa
winiamstown-wllliams vs.. Yves
leyan.
New Haven-yale VS.. Maryland.
WEST.
Iowa City-Minnesota VS.. Iowa
Columbus-Chicago VS.. Ohio State.
Madison-niInois VS.. Wisconsin.
Evanston - Purdue VS.. Northwest
ern.
IndianapolIs-west Virginia VS..
Indiana.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.. Kansas.
Observation-Disclosures & Lee VS.
Centre.
Norman-Missouri VS.. Oklahoma.
Manhattan-Ames VS.. Kansas Ag.
gies.
Grinner-wasbington VS.. Grinnell.
Terre Haute-Louisville VS.. Rose
Poly.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT state Normal
VS.. Earlham.
Indianapolis-De PAW VS.. Butler.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Kala.
mazoo.
oxford-Mt. Union VS.. Miami.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Otter
bein.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Toledo.
C'eveland-ohio Northern VS.. West
ern Reserve.
cincinnat-Dennison VS.. cincIn-
natl.
Dayton-Baldwin-wanac VS.. Day
ton.
Lansing-ohio wesleyan VS.. Mich
igan AgGies.
wooster-Kenyon VS.. wooster.
, 1922-11-10
PEsEK Piss rANLEY.

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Nov. 10.-John
Pesek. Nebraska heavyweight wrest.
Ter, threw Pinto Stanley here IN
straight falls. taking the first In "a
minutes with an arm lock and the
second in rs minutes. with a body
scissors.
, 1922-11-10

READS OF MOTHER
RORDER vSAeRE CRNzeD
FARNeR seAeeDt eits
ENTtsE FN~ttN VITA
Axe AID KILLS SeIS
, 1922-11-10

Butte-college of Icaho VS.. Mon.
tana Mines.
, 1922-11-10
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SATURDAY

| DEMONSTRATING VS.. Ottawa.
wichi.a-Fairmount VS.. Baker.
winfield-Friends VS.. Southwest
ern college.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. MePher-
son.
Topeka-washburn vs. Emporia.
Observation-Disclosures VS. Kala-
mazoo.
Detroit-HaskeD Inoaans VS.. De
, troit.
Sioux city-Nebraskn wesleyan VS..
Morningside.
carthagc-Iowa wesleyan VS.. Car
thage.
Grinnell-corne,l VS.. GrinneiL.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Luther.
Fayette-Simpson VS.. Upper Iowa.
Brookings-N. Dakota Aggies VS.. s.
Dakota State.
Mllwaukee-North Dakota Us. Mar.
quette.
Winona-St Thomas vs. St. Mary's.
st. Paul-HailIne vs.. Carleton.
acknowledgements Adolphus VS..
St. Olaf.
Ripon-Lawrence VS.. Ripton.
Rollo-Drury VS.. Rollo.
Sonese vs.
hlrksVi'e state Ieaehers.
oomington-James Millikin vs..
Illinois wesleyan.
ROCK siand-Braoiey Poly. VS.. Au-
gustana.
Eureka-illinois Col. vs.. Eureka.
Alton-Biackburn VS.. West MI.
bi0omlhs.on Nor.nern Illinois
Alma-AIbio Va Alma
so,-ru
, 1922-11-10
MEYERS WINS DECISION.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Johnny
Meyers. Of Chicago. worlds middle.
weight wrestling champion, won a
referees decision over Heine Engel OF
Dubuque. Iowa. after twelve rounds
ten minute rounds here. Both men
were or, the verge Of losing a fall
several times during the match but
wriggled out OF dangerous holds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
The Russian Defeat

THE HAGUE conference, which virtually
1 went TO pieces more than a week ago
upon the rocks Of Russian obstinacy in re-
fusing to yield on any point involving relax
ing its communistic hold upon the conhs-
Gated property of foreigners or OF making
compensation therefor formally adjourned
sine die Thursday. after II had adopted
resolution pledging every participating pow
er TO use Its influence to prevent It's nationals
from accepting Russian concessions involv-
Ing property formerly owned by foreigners.
The adoption OF this pledge means more
complete defeat for tho Russian scheme of
overrea ching the participating powers in the
negotiations than that country's delegation
bad expected. After having refused to
concede the principle contended for by the
non-Russian delegations in respect to prop
erty rights. 1t was not unprepared for tho
rejection, which followed, Of its proposals
for the negotiation OF foreign loans But It
did hope that the participating powers
would leave the way open for their nation
ais to seek selfish advantage. in which ma
tfonal benefits might be secured by individ-
ual negotiations for concessions This the
resolution adopted will operate eGectually
to head of. Thus the Russian delegation is
compelled to return to Moscow without
either credit arrangements or opportunity
ual foreigners with capital TO risk-for II
is inconceivable that II Will make Issue with
Its own government In II matter fraught with
such grave risks where home government
support of It's ventures would be lacking
The failure OF the Russian scheme will
be tremendous disappointment to the i'm
poyerished Russian people and may serve
10 bring about II reaction that ultimately
VIII result in the overthrow OF the power
which rphods the present Bolshevist gov
eminent. Already there are numerous evil
dences OF weakened faith on the part OF
elements OF the population which have here
tofore contributed To uph0lding the system
il has established in its efficiency to meet
conditions which are steadily growing worse
In plunGing the country into irretrievable
ruin. Things have been going from bad to
worse ever since l.enine had TO surrender
the reins Of control into less able hands
Although tho United States, foreseeing the
imposshility OF doing business with COM
munistic Russia took no part in either the
Genoa or Hague conference. II will be a
source Of qualification TO tho American peo-
pie that the State Department has prompt
~ expressed its approval of the position
taken by the non Russian participants In
the conference In the resolution adopted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
MONDAY. july a.. 1921.
Feeling the Pinch

l., OR weeks before the government inter-
vened in the coal strike. administration
officials stated with candor that they were
waiting for the country to run short OF
coal in order that popular pressure would
r7rert itself on the side of peace and make
il impossible for either side TO block the
road 10 settlement. This seemed TO many
of us at the time to be utter folly and ex-
perience has proven it TO be folly.
Secretary Hoover has Just issued a state
ment based upon the June survey IA sur
vey that was concluded before tho shop
mems strike became effective. The title
OF this Observation-Disclosures Difficulties Begin
10 Affect Industrial Outpu,''-renocts very
ooncretely the findings of the Department
OF commerce surveyors II is admitted by
the governments investigators that the
business done In June was considerably un-
DER that Of recent months preceding. "a
part of this" il is stated. was no doubt
due to seasonal slackcning hut more cspc-
cially 10 the effects Of the long continued
coal strike and the uncertainty connecte ed
with tho railroad difficulties
Even IN June tho Department Of Com
Merce found some of the smaller industrial
NIahtS mad begun 10 experience n fuel
shortage This. together with the realizn-
tion that even after mining has begun II
Is added, 1T will be some time before an
even dlstrlhution can he established has
Aad deierring influence on industry"
Since June passed practically all the larg-
.er railroads Of the country have been moro
or less crippled by railway strikes and n
car shortage has now developed which has
made 1t next 10 impossible for even the non
union coal fields 10 maintain their OUTPUT
Al one time the tonnage produced by these
mines far exceeded 5000, 900 tons week.
This tonnag" is now considerably below
100000. although there are plenty OF men
to dig the coal and there is ii market that
is clamoring for fuel
1t is apparent 10 practically every stu
dent OF industrial conditions that che labor
troubles which now aflrt the country al
ready have set business hack from four 10
SIX months. and unless the two disast rons
strikes are settled in tho near future. tho
country will have 10 look to 1929 for a
Chance 20 prosper once more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-24
HrnInmIn y. Sinclair.

NH AfI|'TTESNIII.E, Va, July "a.
-Henjamin J.. Sinclair. aged 40. died
yesterday Mt a local hospital. after
brief Illness. The int"rmcnt wns
held at O'Clock this afternoon in
Napiewood Cemetery. MIR Sinclair
was son OF the late Charles &. Sin
clair. ana was born and reared In
TINS city. He married Miss Julia
Parish. daughter of tho lat. William
Parish, of the county. She survives.
lie also leaves his mother. Mrs VIII
iia sinclair. and the following broth
ers and sisters: Mrs Annie =. Nor
vant. OF Washington. - c.. Mrs D..
T.. Fricrson. Of Charleston, W. Va;
Walter +. Sinclair. az WEIGH, ". Va.
C"phas F.. Sinclair. OF Richmond. Va.
and Mrs. j. G. Quarles. OF this city.