davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

the cries. rushed 10 the place and
found Edmonds rifling the cash
register. ,e..ng lne officer, Ed
monds n alleged TO have started for
him and was just about to use his
knife on Dempsey when the police
man fired.
diamonds dropped to the floor I'M
conscious and was rushed to Freed
mans Hospital where he was pro-
nounoed dead,
Coroner hewitt will hold an In
quest in the case at the morgue TO-
day.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

Send Her Flowers
on her blrthday--bot be sure they are
dudes. 1914 r.--Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
BANDIT SLAIN
WHILE RIFLING
CASH REGISTER
Policeman Shoots Down Man
In Florida Avenue Near
Beer Saloon.

Edward Edmonds, oolsesa. twenty.
stx years old. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. was shot to death late last
night by Policeman Edgar r. Demp'
sey. Of the Eight police precinct
after the negro held up the near
beer salon Of BENJAMIN Acker, 70s
Florida avenue northwest.
Entering the saloon shortly before
midnight. Edmonds. armed with q
dirk and an empty beer bottle,
threatened the lives of Acksr and
several customers who rushed to the
street, shouting for the police.
Patrolman Dempsey. attracted by
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
SUCCEEDS DEAD HUSBAND
IN BAPTIST Passionate

EBENSBURG. Pa. Jan. 3b.--Mrs.
J. w. Stanley. widow Of Rev. J. w.
Stanley. who died recently at his
home In Barnesboro. has accepted the
pastorate OF the Baptist church. left
vacant by her husband.
She In the only woman filling such
q position In this part of the State.
Her service Is acceptable to the con-
gregation, az well a. the State off.
Gals Of the Mission Board. who have
given their consent for her to serve.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
RETENTION OF MEN IN v. s.
HEALTH SERVICE URGED

Stewart Walcott Post, American
Legion, last night recommended for
Congressional sanction the retention
Of all United States Public Health
Service medical men who have proved
their value by long service.
The post win stage a musical com,
edy In March. with the assistance of
the '"Tech Players" Of Mckinley
Manual Training School.
Six former service men were made
members Of the post last night, al
follows: DIR. Walter A. FARMLAND.
Samuel Karmel. Robert w. Brown
lee, Fred II. Van Vranken, William
c. Eacho and Halford II. Shave.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
ARBUCKLE CASE
BEING HURRIED
TO C0MPL
Defense Takes Stand That Jury
Is Wsarlsd by Long
Proceedings.
By ELLIS II. MARTIN,
international News Service,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.--The
trial of Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckie was
being speeded up today. In the belief
that the jury IL already over-tired
with the long drawn out proceedings,
the comedians attorneys plan TO pre-
sent his case In as short n period a.
possible.
Several witnesses were scheduled
10 be called today to tell of occasions
on which they observed Virginia Rape.
with responsibility for whose death
Arbuckle 10 charged. tear her cloth.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
CONGRESSMAN PRINoEY
ADDRESSES oKLAHoMANS

Congressman J. C. PrinGey declared
II would be . mistake to withdraw
United States marines from Haiti Mt
the present time. In Q short address
before members Of the Oklahoma
state Society last night at Thomson
School. Marines are still needed
there to maintain order" said Con.
gresham Fringey. He recently re-
turned from . tour Of Haiti and the
Panama Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25
Use SLOAlYS TO
WARD OFF PAIN

T TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded of BY an appiica-
ton Of Sioan's. Dsst rrb, a.
u tssAruts. A counfsr-iryitsat,
S1osn's scatssss congestion. ard soon
relisves de- achs snd paia.
,.R Rs:ss''i lam. s s.ei. s ' ;s.s::
sprsins and straiss wont 6ghf bag
against Sloan's Linimnt.
Always kssp L hesd1 for inst.nt ~.
For more than forty yean. Slosn's
Liniment has helped tAosassnds the
world over. You wont b IN scep-
sioa. Il certainly does produce res.lts.
You Just ksSp from 10 STIMULATING.
healthy odor that Il vii Do you GOOD.
Ask your neighbor.
At al druuis3-aSc. 7oe. q. -.
The Washington times., 1922-01-25

w q . n luktOn 70
ask Congress to
appropriate funds
for the mainten.
ance Of the Wine
tone Reservation
In California. The
California Indi-
ans are the only
tribe In America
not properly and
a dNequateiy pro-
y.ded for. nor
have they ever
receive d one
penny for their
original rights to
sha land HIoivSRa
Evening star., 1922-12-07
PROTEST ON So, 100000
WILL BEFORE COURT

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court yesterday took under
advisement the application Of James
Mcdonald. jr.. Of PalO Alto. Calf. TO
set aside certain provisions of the
will Of his father, James Mcdonald.
Standard Oil magnate The son seeks
to secure Immediate possession OF
about s2.500.000. which the executors
claim. under the terms Of the will.
should be held for the benefit of the
children of the petitioner. Counsel
for the son claim that the devise
violates the law against perDetuity
in attempting to tie up the funds.
while the attorneys for the executors
assert that the provision of the will
IS entirely legal. The son has an an
nuity for life of $4,000 under his
fathers will, and his children $500
annually.
Bequests to the widow, now the
Marchoness of Huntley. have been
paid. the court was told. as have also
the other specific legatees. The con-
troversy is over the residuary estate.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

plant at Muscle Shoals for future war
time and during peace-time provide for
such a plant in manufacturing fertilizer.
THE placing Of the Muscle Shoals plant
In the hands Of any individual tends to
monopolize production besides putting
under such individual control water
power of great value for manufacturing
purposes" Representative Dickinson
said.
'The Ford Offer" he pointed out.
csm and the objection is made to
give any Individual the benefit of an
investment of S105 100000 and
obliRating the government for $780,
00O, 900 more
The bill provides for fertilizer. man.
ufactured and sold without profit,
deducting AZ per cent interest on any
additional funds necessary to COM
plete and equip the plant for that
purpose.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
NEW SENATOR RAPS
SPECIAL INTEREST LAWS
ssMfnnesota Suffering on Account
of Legislation Not for the Public"
: Shfpstead Tells City Club.

Denouncing special interest leg
islation" and attributing his election
TO the United States Senate from MIN
nesota. as due TO the conviction of
the people of that state that legisla-
ton not in the public interest has
forced them into their present eco
nomic Distress" Henrik S. Shtpstead.
the first, farmer laborite TO u.
elected to the upper house. addressed
the City Club forum Tuesday after
noon.
I'm Minnesota today" said Senator
Shipstead, thousands of farmers are
in bankruptcy, losing their farms
because they cannot meet taxes"
The speaker cited as the principal
items in this special interest legis-
lation" the Esch- -Cummins railroad
act. the amount and Incidence of tax =
Evening star., 1922-12-07
new RURAL CREDITS
BILLS ARE INTRODUCED

Rural credits legislation. said to
have the approval of administration
officials and proposing to create a
farm credits department as a part of
the present farm loan system. was
introduced simultaneously in the SEN
ate and House yesterday by Senator
Lenroot, republican. Wisconsin. and
Representative Anderson. republican.
Minnesota.
The two bills. similar in most par
ticulars. would make available for
farm loans q total of $60.O00.000. dis
tributed equally among the twelve
farm loan banks. The present gov
ernment subscription to the twelve
banks totals only $4,000 900 The
Evening star., 1922-12-07
new BILL ELIMINATES
i FORD IN SHOALS DEAL
House Measure Similar to That Of
Senate introduced by
Dickinson.

Elimination of Henry Ford from the
Muscle Shoals negotiations was forecast
by Representative Dickinson Of Iowa. a
leading member Of the farm bloc in the
House, who has introduced new bill
Tor disposal of the property. similar to
the Norris bill in the Senate.
This bill, Representative Dickinson
eaid, will conserve 100000, 900 of gov
e-nment funds invested in the nitrate
Evening star., 1922-12-07

alton and tho makeup and policies
Of tho Federal Reserve Board. Tho
voted. however. to outlining present
conditions in his native state. and in
response to questions from the floor
as to the remedies, he declared he
''preferred to do lot of thinking
about them and not very much talk
ing at present"
Claude w. Owen presided and In
troduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

House coats or smoking jackets.
Double-faced fabrics; the outside of dark OK
ford, gray brown or dark green; the inside OF a
neat plaid or mixture. Collars and cuffs faced
with same material. Silk frogs and silk braid
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SEEK TO ADOPT BOY.

Application has been made 10
the District Supreme Court by Capt
Merle c. Leonard u. S. A. and his
wife. Elsie Mae Leonard for permis-
sion to adopt Sydnur Leroy Hobson.
fifteen years old. The boy has lived
with the Leonards since September,
1918. and his parents are willing to
have him adopted. The court is asked
to change the name Of the boy to
Leroy Hobson Leonard. Attorney b.
II. McLachlen appears for the petit
TONERS.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Workmen in arsenic mines have to
take every precaution to prevent
themselves becoming poisoned. They
work with bandages over their
noses and mouths to keep away the
arsenic dust.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Wisconsin has more cheese fac
tories than any other state.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

banks would be authorized to redis-
count farm paper having a maturity
of from six months to three years.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
PROBES COAL SHORTAGE.
Spens to See That D. C. Gets Its
Anthracite Quota.

Federal Fuel Distributor Spens yes
terday notified Walter c. Allen. secre-
tary of the Public Utilities Commis-
lion, that he has taken up the matter
Of obtaining for Washington the
amount OF hard coal allotted to the
District for the winter.
Reports reaching the local commits
sion during the past month show that
up to November Is. the shipments of
hard coal to Washington had fallen
90, 900 tons short Of the amount the
District should receive. This short
age prompted Mr.. Allen to appeal to
the federal fuel distributor for aid.
Avn international fisheries eYhihi
Evening star., 1922-12-07

An international fisheries exhibi-
ton is being organized in England, to
be held at Leeds next year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
HOLLANDER TAKES
ADVERTISERS GROSS
New York Golfer Wins Quail
flying Round With Fine
Card Of IS.

CoopERsrowN, N. Y. June 26.-Sum-
ner r. Hollander Of New York won the
brst gross prize with rs and the first low
na prize with II In the eighteen hole
media play handicap to-day. the qualify
ing round OF the seventeenth annual
tournament OF the American Golf Asso-
citation of Advertisers Interests on the
Cooperstown Golf Club links this week.
S. Keith Evans and J. A. Bloch both
turned In net scores Of ~, second lowest.
Mrs. c. c. Ronalds of Montreal won
first prizes In Class A Of the women s
tournament with best gross Of 113 and
low net of "a. In Class B for women
Mrs. r. C. Smith Of Montreal took both
gross and low net prizes with gross OF
"a for nine holes and net Of 81. Can
adian women are entered for the first
time this year in the advertisers tourna-
ment Seventy-two men and fifteen wo-
men played to-day.
Unusually low scores for the day were
due In large measure to heavy fairways
and green's. Hollander alone seemed able
to keep his ball from sinking in the turf
Low net scores were: Hollander, IL; s.
Keith Evans and J. A. Bloch, IA; H
Marchbanks. rs. e. M. Hollaander man.
aged to keep at par on most Of the holes
and got birdio on the fourteenth. The
poorest score was a gross of 203.
Both the heavy condition of the turf
and the lack OF recent practice by the
women players caused the return OF
highly unattractive cards. In Class A
the gross scores were: Mrs. w. s. Bird
115. Mrs c. w. Beck 12o. Mrs r. w.
Porter 100, Mrs. S r. Hollander 1872
Mrs II. v. Proskey 143. Mrs. r. Fulton
lat. Mrs. Porter took second low net
In Class B, besides Mrs. Smiths score.
were Mrs. Max Landay 81, Mrs. Ralph
Trier 100, Mrs. A. l.. Aldred 101. Mrs
f. L. Nix and Mrs. L. A. Weaver 107
Webb 123.
Glass b did but nine holes. while A
did the full eighteen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Ashf0rths and MorSes Lead in
Low Net-Knapps Take
Gross Prize.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

He was a freclkle faced youngster OF
tender years, slight of build and not
much taller than a man sized mashie
For seven long holes he had been trot-
ting along with dad and another gentle
man and the latters husky athletic son
over unfamiliar ground. playing alter
nate shots with his father in the an
nual pater ct flius golf tournament on
the Nassau Country Club links. For
seven long holes he had been wading
almost waist deep into ugly rough with
his toy nibiick and descending heroicaily
into terrible pits over his head when
he was not sending his father with his
feeble shots into these fearsome places.
Finally he came to the eighth tee and
il was his turn to drive. A terrible
pond lay ahead and he felt as ne gazed
upon that hazard-surely never fash
ioned for his puny frame--that all was
lost. Bravely he took his stand upon
the tee He waggled his little driver
a few times then he turned and looked
sadly at his father as tears filed his
big blue eyes, Dad" he said. I'll
never make it,"
Boy" returned the father encour-
agingly, you're going to try. BY and
by in life you are going to encounter
hazards and obstacles that are far
worse than this one. Never show the
white feather. The more difficult they
appear the more determined should they
be tackled Sometimes they look much
harder than they really are"
The boy turned to his Job with q
new courage. He waggled his club and
swung. You're right. dad" the lad
laughed. Gee I didn't think I could
do it."
The ball was over the water and
close to the putting green.
Record Field Tees Up.
That little incident was typical OF a
tournament that was noteworthy IN
many respects. noteworthy for Its huge
entry of 15S pairs and also for the
high caiiber of its contestants. Indeed,
considering only the fathers. 1t seemed
that business life in these parts had
automatically ceased for the day. AS
to the sons there were tiny schoolboys.
husky oollegians and full grown men.
who In some cases are nursing along a
hopeful of their own.
August +. Hammer. the former staten
Island champion. made lot there feel
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
DR.. KING WINS TWO
MATCHES AT NETS
Favorite in Travers Island
Challenge Cup Tourney Ad-
vances to Fourth Round.

DR.. George King, Westchester county
champion. made his first appearance
yesterday in the Travers Island chal-
lenge cup tennis tournament on the
courts OF the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island ana scored two VIC
tories. advancing to tho fourth round.
The runnerup to Walter Merrill Fall
for the cup last year and favorite to
reach the final bracket again this year
was the victor over Paul Martin, 60,
Cd. In the second round. and then de-
feated Chapman Ropes. 1s-u, S-l, in
his second match OF the day. After
being carried to the long deuce set DR..
King aroused himself to his best ten
mis- and quickly disposed Of his op-
ponent.
An upset of proportions was furnished
in the tournament when Harris B.
Fisher, Jr.. a youngster, eliminated
Alexander Her, an experienced player.
IN a three set match in the fourth
round. Fisher. with Ralph BagRs. who
defeated Isidor Biltchik OF New York
University. 81, As, SO. reached the
fifth round.
.'AoA wdc Triple winner and his
third victory of the day over Iler was
a pronounced surprise. After taxing thr
first set and dropping the second he
found the veteran an easy victim in the
deciding set. repeatedly passing him a,
the net and drawing him out of position
for easy points and six games in a row
| The scores were 11--9iF 3-6. Go
Fisher won his second round match from
| Dudley B. Rich. 6--2. 6-3. and con.
tinued his sensational playing by beat
Ing @. c. Whitlock, 90, Go.
The summaries:
SECOND ROUND.
Dr.. George King defeated Paul Martin. 60
Harris a,rs 3. Fisher. Jr.. defeated Dudley b
Georse. 6; Whitiock defeated Paul O. K.re.
Perry 2. Hall defeated DR.. 3. r. Drake
Murray Vernon d.feated Ralph Price, 90
Jerome Minister defeated Earl O. saeks
Lawrence r.. sles,nser defeated II. Dor
t, +. jarvis defeated H. II. oa,ior.,.h
Albert 2. .Downes won from ). H. Costsr
THIRD ROUND.
Dr. George King defeated Chapman Ropes
| Ga.
Jerome. Minister defeated Murray Vernon
Vanderbilt B. Ward defeated ). L Yer.
straton. ca, 1913.
| fault.
Harris 3. Fisher. Jr.. dssestsd q. q. Whit.
Manfred Goldman defeated Henry q wissl
| tier, 6-1, 81.
n. D. Golden defeated Frank N. Loushman
| 7-5, 6-3.
Hugh Taiiant defeated George n. prsston
| 6-1, 81.
| chester, 6-2. Pc, 60
| 8. Il. 'Chua defeated T. r. Jarvis, rs, rs
| DR.. William Rosenbaum defeated Charles A
| Anderson. 2-6, 60, 80.
Frank Walsh defeated Albert Downes. o.
| 2-8, s-5.
Ralph Basss defeated @. M. Brown. Ga
6-1.
FOURTH ROUND.
Fisher defeated Her. 1f--e, 90, 60.
Bags defeated Isidor Biltchik. O.. 4-e
G-2
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Favorites Play Well in
Connecticut Women's Tennis
Miss Cilleaudeau, Defending
Champion, Advances.

Favorites for the Connecticut State
women's tennis championship. which got
under way yesterday on the courts OF
tho New Canaan Country Club. came
through in impressive fashion. Thirty
eight players entered for tho title now
held by Miss Helen Gflleaudeau. who
scored in straight sets over Miss Marion
Her In the first round. Go. 6--1.
Miss Florence Ballin. another Of tho
seeded players, defeated Miss Elaine
Ralli, 6E2, Go. Miss Amy Walcott, .
junior. played brilliantly to win over an
other Junior, Miss Betty Wbnham. e..
Ga. Three Of the matches were carried
to extra sets, Mrs. John z. Bailey elm
mating Miss Louise Wilson In the hard
est fought match. Mrs. Bailey won the
first and third and lost the second by
the same score, Ga.
wOMEN's CONNECTICUT STATE CHAM
PIONsTuP-sINGLES-FI ROUND.
Mrs. Walter Poor won from Miss Marie
Mrs. stephen Gibbs defeated Mrs. Dutilh
Smith, 6--3, 6-3.
Mrs. Bennett Bronson defeated Miss Helen
Miss Mary Case defsatsd Mrs. n. D. Saw
yer, 6-3, 3-8, 6-2.
Miss Lillian sharman won from Aers. W. O.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Marion
Her, 60. 6--1.
Miss Florence Ball,n defeated Miss Elaine
Ralii. 60. 90.
Mrs. Percy WiIbourn defeated Sfrs. John o.
Collingwood. 6-4, A..
Mrs. u. n. Eilert defeated Miss Mary DEM
ing. 6-1, Ga.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Amy waicott defeated Miss Betty Wen
ham, 6-2, 6-y.
Mics Helen Hooker defeated Mise Dorothy
Randle, 60, 6-d.
Miss Ceres Baker defeated Miss Mary IIea-
ton, 6-1, 2--8, 81.
Mrs. william Helme defeated Mrs. walter
Poor, U-3. CO.
Miss Hazel Gardner defeated Miss Ruth
Mrs. John e. Bailey defeated Miss Louise
Wilson, g.. 40. Ga.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
THE NAVY CREW
Mile. Lenglen Says She
WiHPlayin Tennis Singles
Special Coors to THE NEW York HnALD.

BY
YorkHe Buresu.)
g.
Mile Suzanne Lengen the new
would
the singles championship
American champion provided these
players They opposite
Of
probable
The
anphheater whe the
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

old by trotting out August f.. Jr- age
about 10 years.
GOSH" remarked friend TO Kam-
mer, els that your boy? Seems only
last month when you were telling US
about the arrival in your family OF a
real golfer. He's in tournaments al
ready! Didn't seem to notice 1t. but
guess we must be getting old"
Something of a bombshell was thrown
into the camp when. at the extreme END
of the field w. p. Simonds and his son
Robinson, of Westbrook. brought In
card of 91-25-66. and beat the return
of A. B. Ashforth and A. B. Ashforth,
Jr, Of Blind Brook, and D. p. Morse ana
d. p. Morse, Jr., OF Huntington. These
two had tied at 67, the Ashforths with
81 gross and handicap OF II, and the
Morses with an allowance Of rs from
gross of 25.
Most of the players went home be-
lieving that the cup had gone to West
brook, but 1t was found that the Simonos
were not really in the tournament. Their
score had been posted by mistake. The
tie, therefore. stands and the Ashforths
and the Mcrses will have to arrange
play off some time later.
Westbrook was well provided Tor.
however, inasmuch as e. 8. Knapp and
Il. S. Knapp. Jr., OF that organization.
won the gross trophy hands down with
card of "a. remarkable considering
that alternate strokes were played This
is how they complied their score:
nut. nut. ss4ssss Ess-u
There was a late change In the COM
petition for the senior trophy donated by
Thomas Z. Kirby This was offered for
the father, IS years or over. In the lead
ing pair for gross. DIR. A. T. Haight
and r. A. Haight Of Lido held the lead
for most of the day with an 81. but to-
wards the end Henry and Arthur Nc
Aleenan Of Fox Hills brought In an SS.
The former therefore won the seniors
cup.
The New York herald., 1922-06-27

Laugl,in. Columbia. 60. 81.
Lewis, Rutgers, O.. rs.
w. X: Westbrook. Michigan. defeated r. N.
Morris Duane. H:rvard. defeated B. X.
Parks. Oklahoma. a--8, e--3. G-S.
g. e. Granger. Texas. defeated p. g. Kpnkel.
G. N. Wheeler. Yale. defeated william r.
Warriner, Haverford. 60. 6--8.
Wray Brown. Warrington University, ST.
Louis. defeated Gerald b.. Emerson. Co
lumbia, g.. 2-6. 6-3.
w. Howe, Jr.. Dartmouth. defeated q. J..
O'Connel1, Oklahoma. 6-6. Ga.
Gregory. @ Texas. So. s-4.
Richard Hinckley, Leland Stanford, defeated
o, L. ManEunl. Penn. Go. 6-2
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
Summary of Father and Son Golf

P. NJ. and T. E. Rushmore, Hemp =.
stead .........-......... % 40 O
o. C. and G. G. Macy. Sleepy Hoi-
| low h.................... ...IV3 ~ o
H. s. and H. 8. Graves. Jr.. Apa-
H. n. and H. N Rawiins. Jr.. ;. I,
I. F. ana 7. F. Allen. Jr.. Sleepy :.
N. ",0w 7. and L. v. Pui.i,er. Blind : !
takah 81. - .. ...................1o " 10: 1s g.
r. L. and e. W. Cox. Montciair. .1oe Is s
A. and H. VIII. onondaea. 30 9 g.
away ...........:..... 100 20 o
T. r. and T. r. Grimler. Jr.. Dun :. :
sleepy Hollow ...:.:.....:.....Io4 20 8
L. G. and L. G. Goettins. Jr..
R'ssfTsss sss K s.ysss,. 81; Andrews. ,s5 70 sss
T; and J. T. McCaddon. Jr.
T. i. NIss and T. T. E. E Kirby. Jr.. Apa- ~ :
r. wgm,s and f. pyrne ';cioi Enelewood.. ioi se q
c. Phillips and Leighton Coleman.
h We Y. and II. v. Brewer. Jf..
Or e. A. and e. A. Sheets Jr...
fs.?s Il sre F's.t v !; Jones: esissi. 1ss e
} Edward T. and w. e. Horwell.
Ira L, and Blaine II. Mccord, E:-
Henry R. and Philips Lounsbery.
Harold II. and II. Lindsley cum -0' - .
minss. Upper Montcisir. :. ......1A 10 o
George II. and Charles II. Eypper.
Upper Montclair. % D
Clarence r. and w. w. Dean.
cssries " W. and winthrop Hoyt. .
Dc Cherry (, r ys;Y :as i Z. H.i:s; Iia: g '
| James and Carl W. Timpson.
e: W. and Il. W. Compton. Jr..
Glen Ridge. ..................... eS
Samuel T. and James 8. Bush.
Clarence r. and W. W. Dean.
John s"S +. and Elliott STANLEY. Lake -
Scott and Scott Stewart. Jr..
A. +. and J. r. Adams. Cherry
Alfred and A. walden. Jr.. Belle
H. a. and II. A. Thornbers. Jr..
4 bffs.sTz f. ..S Ale. Brown. wyls:, III g g
! Charles d. and Everett B. Cooke.
, NJ R. and W. H. Barnewaii. Xpa-
wykagyl ....................1I "a 9
8 Devereux and Devereux Emmet.
Jr. Sc. Georges. %
New New brunswick. ..............iia = "a 9
Jr', Morris County. ........... .1is % 9
3 william II. and Francis Nichols.
" Nassau ...s....... lOd Id
T scot.American t. f 49,. .........io7 II 9
c. v. and G. v. Rich. Jr., Sleepy
3 Hollow ..............1O 1Oo 10
III Jr.. Oakland. e ~ ...............1oo " - IS {
% mona s%S County ts..o.. @ .11o IT
=; vanoy IN eno - :. u @ .ias 80
W. p. and w. r. Morgan. Jr..
o Garden City. ...fA II 9