davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
Spick Fresh Organdies.

SOI cOlOFlHSS IneSe Dedutllul import
ed Organdies contribute their boufant
loveliness most bOuntifully to Miss and
MatrOn alike. 1t is indeed not surpris-
ing that they are so popular. The pric-
ings for this sale will be yd. 75c and
95c.
Printed VOiles.
One special group of dainty printed
vOiles and OrgandieS, Sc to 40 inches
wide, and in wide variety of light and
medium cOlOrs and small and medium
designs. Specially priced for this four
days selling, yd. ..:........... :. 25c
CrOss-Barred Organdies.
Specially priced at half their regular
value is this 36 inch cOlOred cross-bar-
red organdie in cOpen, blue, and rose.
which is specially priced at yd., SOC
Fancy Imported Organdies.
SO to as inches wide are these import
ed organdies in pleasing crOss-bars and
stripes. The cOlOrs in this specially
priced group are canary, white, flame,
lavender, and orange and the reduced
price for these four days is a yd., soc
Silk GinghamS.
Light in weight, lustrous in finish, and
beautiful in the ensemble of DESIGNS
are these 80 inch imported silk ging-
hams. These designs are the jacquard
patterns and neat stripes and checks
and the pricing is certainly very spe-
clal for the very high quality of the
material at yd. ............. :. 95c
Silk Shifting.
For mems summer shirts, for ladies'
tailored waists, and for the most de-
lightful of cool summer frocks are
these charming 32 inch brOadcloth
shirtings. They come in neat stripes
and checks and in lovely soft Pastel
colored designs on white ground. Spe-
cially reduced and priced for this sale
dt SZUO
Glove Silk Jersey.
In a light cool summer weight that is
most pleasing when the temperature
ranges high. A yd. .......... $1.39
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
CLEVENCERS TO
GIVE DINNER,

CLEVENCERS TO
GIVE DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Clevenger will en-.
tertain at dinner tomorrow night. The
guests will be: Mrs. B. A. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. Laws Watson and their son,
Berry Allen, Of Manhattan, Kan, E. M
Watson and Jack Waters.
E. r. Childers and his family will
leave in their car Saturday morning for
Chicago. They will be accompanied by
Mrs. Percy Hogan. After a visit in Chi
cago, the party expects to motor farther
east before returning late in the summer
Miss Eva Johnston and Miss Gertrude
Heinrich vii return Thursday from q
two-week visit in Ashland. They will
be at home on Rosemary lane.
Prof. H. NJ. Belden and his family will
leave for St. Louis Friday morning where
they will make a short visit before go.
ing on TO their cabin at Central Lake,
Mich, TO spend the summer. The trip
will be made by motor.
Miss Ida Sandison of Huntsdale is the
guest Of Mrs. John N. Taylor, West
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Clevcnger will leave
about the first of July, and drive to New
York. They will spend the rest of the
summer touring the New England states
and will drive back early in the fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
$6.95
VOILE FROCKS
Bathing Caps.

gorating for this
tyles-Each SOC.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13
Printed Batistes.

Printed Batistes.
36 inch printed batiste in many floral
and conventional old English print de-
signs-just the thing where small de-
signs are wanted Special yd. .. 29c
Linen Dimities.
Inviting in their coOlness these all lin
en- dress dimities 36 inches wide and
in the range of colOrings as follows:
Yellow, rose, light blue, and lavender.
The quality is very, very much higher
than the price anu the prlclng is very
special at a yd. ............... $l.OO
Tissue Ginghams.
Only the special contributions that will
make this sale noteworthy for its value
giving is this group of lovely tissue
ginghams. This grouping comes In
wide variety of colOrs in fancy plaids
intershot with contrasting colored wash
silk threads in plaids and stripes. Very
specially reduced, yd. .......... SOC
Other Tissues. -.
Surprising in GOODNESS all other mater
ials are tissue ginghams. Late arrivals
which have been specially arranged to
give the late shopper variety now
abound in the seasons prettiest checks,
piaids, and stripes. There is every
color and combination you could wish
and the special pricings range with the
various qualities at Csc, 75c and 85c
per yard.
Dotted Swisses.
Lending themselves this season to the
most pleasing new modes are the de
lightful domestic and imported Swisses
highly favored by so many of the bet
ter dressed people. Our showing Of
fers wide range of colorings, both
in backgrounds and contrasted dots and
the pricings are specially attractive at
a yard ............. SOC, 75c and 85c
White Skirtings. gesss-
For general wear, picnics, and outings
the white skirt maintains a usefulness
all its own in every summer wardrobe.
Mindful of this we have arranged
very special offering for this event of
plain and fancy gaberdines, cutting the
price in some cases almost in half, and
pricing the group yd. .......... 69c
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-13

Olive B. Ware, are now visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Taylor, 1903
Paris road.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
From the Financial Listening Posts of Europe

Allies themselves. Throughout the
world, exeep, In France. I, is realized
that Germany must obtain financial re-
lief II she would avoid chtastropne. !
hope the world will fnd some way 81
conveying this knowledge 90 France.
Germany will pay what she can. but
no more. She cannot manufacture gold
or continue to buy foreign currency
with paper marks indefinitely. Ger
many's future depends entirely upon
the policy of the Entente"
Discussing the economic possibilities
Of the Rapallo Treaty. HeinemAnn
said: Both in Germany and abroad
the treaty is greatly exaggerated. The
treaty deals only With questions con
cerning Germany ano Russia arising
out Of the war and offers no basis for
serious German enterprise IN Russia.
Rgssia's present situation demands
large amounts Of foreign capital. FOR
which Russia can offer no guarantee.
Germany has no capital 70 invest IN
E.rsIn"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
France Turns
Hopes to War
Debt Board
Operations Commission Is
Preparing TO Take Over
the Active Supervision
of Germany's Finances
se,e,ar cable - n, rrsbsu.

Co-yriFhf. 1923 Nsw YORK IriblnN lhl.
PARIS. June is.-The temporary dis
appearance Of thc hope of the bankers
loan % Germany has depressed oppor-
tunist sentiment here. which appears
forgctful that no unfavorable change
has taken place in the internal Euro
pcan situation during the last three
weeks. On the other hand. measures
for the stabilizstion Of the German
mark are being taken by the RepaTa-
tiors Commission, which is preparing
% assume active supervision OF Ger
man finances.
The independence Of the Reiehsbank
must be made complete so that the per
sonnel cannot be removed except by
stockholders. Another measure pro-
vides that loans be made only on sound
banking principles IN order TO limit
rig.dly any further increases IN hduei-
ary circulation. The proposed abolition
of subsidies 20 public utilities will also
be investigated and some method set
forth 70 deal with their problem.
As the monthly payments on repara-
tions arc being delivered puactually
the immediate crisis has been elimi-
mated and the problems Of both eoun-
tries can be considered leisurely. Pub
lic opinion is crystailizing in favor ~
obtaining payments IN any form and
the snail ratification a. the Wiesbaden
agreement is imminent, despite the OBJ
jections Of The industriai!sts. who see
competition with home products IN the
deliveries IN Kind.
Another problem being considered
here is q loan 20 Austria 20 back her
paper money and keep her from being
absorbed into the German Empire.
An increasing effort is being made by
France 20 insure the stability % trade
and currency values By inspiring con-
fdoncc In her financial structure AZ
present is per cent Of the national In
come Is taken by taxation. compared
with 25 per cent in England, nud only
per cent IN the United states. II Is
believed that when the income and in
hc-i;ance taxes are integfally collected.
tho deficit In the budget viii be grad
ually eliminated
In order 70 make evasion more din
cult the government plans % iavesti-
gate insurance records. bank accounts.
and inventories. Other plans are be-
ing made 20 coua.ize ard make the
taxes more effective. These plans are
made necessary by the necessity o.
collecting taxes 70 meet the huge fiscal
requirements of the government, which
amount % 800 francs FOR eseh person.
withou; considering the interest or the
0.000. 900 900 francs borrowed for Ger
many's account FOR reconstruction pur-
poses
These burdens have thei- good side
since they encourage IRE abandonment
of state activities The government
com zn!ttee has just approved turning
over the Western railroad 20 private
companies. similar % other lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
To the holders OF
Reading Company
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal & Iron Company
General Mortgage 40 Gold Bonds

At the request General Mortgage 4%
Bonds Of Reading the Philadelphia Reading Coal
Company secured by the Of the said
Companies Company OF New York Trustee
January undersigned have consented act
e TO with the readunent of
the corporate properties nrcopo relations of the READING
COMPANY the PHILADELPHIA & READING COAL IRON COM
PANY and PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY COMPANY
of the decree the District Court tho
United Of Pennsylvania entered October
9th 1920 and opinion Supreme Court of the United States
modifying the plan heretofore
approved by District Court
holders of such bonds will be
tunity to deposit Protective Agreement
Morgan Company New York and Drexei Company
will depostaries
JAMES M cbsrmA P.
PHILADELPHIA n uopp,a
GEORGE ". DAWSON o"ad;Sssc
r'''' New s,'yc York G'c city 7 co.. Fa1aspns %
- WILLIAM Wilt. NJ a. .A.aa DAY a., ara % s ~
"'"'"- Philadelphia
EDWARD DuFFELD ASA s. WING
c" F~''sNS Nezaf rr''S.f ~ 3'''''' COZ Phisdepaa ~
A. s, FENnioRE HENRY, PEPPER, BoDNE STOKES,
Philadelphia Philadelphia
Juu.lS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Wabash Places Car Orders

ST. LOUIS. June is.-contraets for
new freight and passenger equipment
TO cost approximately T.0oo.00o have
been awarded by the Wabash Railway.
il was announced yesterday BY W. c..
Maxwell. vice-president OF the road.
The orders include $500 freight cars
ard twenty-five sll-steel passenger
coaches. In addition 20 these cars, the
American Refrigerator Transit Com
pany. the refrigerator line Of the
Wabash and Missouri Pacific railroads
has ordered 1000 refrigerator ears 20
be built az a cost Of $1,000. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
CITY BRIEFS

The third of 4 series of Sunday
evening sermons on Modern Men
Pictured in the Bible" will be given
tomorrow, at the First Baptist
Church. DR.. Jacksons special topic
is: THE Man Who Just Comes
Short"
Orthodox Hebrews are invited to
attend a social gathering at Sarepta
hell. Sunday afternoon from 7 to 10.
Prominent public speakers from
Washington will attend and refresh
rlents will be served
The early communion service at St.
Pau's church will be omitted this
week. The Rev. p. F. Hall will preach
at II a. m. on Fields White Unto
the Harvest" and at p. m. there
will be an Evening With the Choir"
The question of the observance of
Naval Day, October 81, in AleXan-
dria will be determined by the board
Of directors of the chamber of COM
merce at their meeting next week.
This was brought up by Capt. George
H. Evans, business manager of the
chamber of commerce, before the re,
tail merchants bureau Of that body
at the recent meeting and was refer
red to the commerce directors.
Mr.. G. William Ramsay, who under
went an operation at the Episcopal
Eve, Ear and Threat hospital in
Washington two weeks ago, will re-
turn tomorrow to his home in Cam
eron street.
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Wheatley viii regret to hear that she
is quite i'll at her home in South AL
fred street.
A meeting of the publicity and con-
vention committee Of the chamber of
commerce will be held at s o'clock
Tuesday night.
The executive committee of the
board of directors of the chamber of
will hold meeting at $3.50
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Isabelle McCrocken, wife of
George McCracken, died last night at.
her residence 427 Wilkes street. She
was seventy-one years old and Is sur
vived by her husband and several
children. Her funeral will take place
at , o'clock Monday afternoon from
her late residence and services will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
MASONIC NOTES

Monday, October l6,-Rehearsal Of
the Birthday Celebration of the East
ern Star, 8 p. m Masonic Temple.
Tuesday, October II - Monthly
meeting of the Masonic Masons clubs,
s p. M, O. f. S. p. m, Birthday
Celebration and reception of the
Grand Worthy Matron of Virginia
The Officers of Alexandria Wash
ington Lodge No. p, will have re-
hearsal of the Cornerstone laying at
tie Scottish Rite club, s p m.
Wednesday, October 1S-Called
meeting of Randolph Chapter Knights
Rose Croix, 1880 p. M, for the pur-
pose of comforting the 18th degree.
Thursday, October 19-Regular
Communication of Andrew Jackson
Lodge No. 120 at 1880 p. m, routine
business and degree work.
Friday, October 20 Regular Con-
dave of Old Dominion Commandery
No. II, 1880 p. m. Business session
and Temple Degree
Friday, October 20-Shrine Cere-
monial at Manassas, Va. The Rich
mond boys will arrive on special
about noon and the following is the
schedule Of the regular trains, 1877;
S:37: 9:17 and 1922 . m, 4:12; APP
and 5:22 p. m.
Saturday, October 21-Called COM
munication of MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Lodge No. % at , p. m, for the
purpose of laying the cornerstone of
the New Community Building at
Camp Humphrey, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

their guests on Sunday, Major Len
OK Law and Miss Wirsat of Wash
irgton. D. c. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ] Davis and FAM
lily are in Alexandria this week but
will be out for the week end before
returning to town for the winter.
In spite of the rain and slippery
there was q good attendance at the
Ladies Auxiliary which met with Mrs.
HYDE on Saturday. Dinner was serv-
ed by the Ladies, Bibir Class for the
rrice of soc per plate 1t was the
last Auxiliary meetina that will be
held while Rev. Mellichampe is rec
tor of the church. The presence of
Rev. and Mrs Mellinchampe at the
meetings was always great insplra-
ton and it was with deep regret that
the Ladies babe them farewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Smoot will
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Neitt
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevitt will leave on
Tuesday for a couple of days visit
with Mrs. Nevitt's brother, Mr.. Gray
Peterborough in Richmond County,
Va While there they viii attend the
dedication OF an old church. Bishop
Beverly Tucker of Southern Virgin
il and Bishop Brown will take part
in the dedication services.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Green Of De-
caquan were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Madara at dinner on Monday
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

Miss Helen Out alt, who is a stu
dent at the Fredericksburg Normal,
is spending the weekend with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c. f. Outcalt,
Mt their home in ROsemont.
Mrs. Utterback lad as her guest
during the week, Mrs, Saddle Frye
land little son. Of Sterling, Va
Mrs. Dallas RICHARDSON, of Rich
mond, and Miss Cowlig, of Lynch
q urg are visiting Mrs. Ernest Ed
Awards in South Alfred street.
Miss Helen Bqar.gardner, accom-
#anied by Miss Gertrude Turner,
y pave today for Miami, Fla.
81 Mr.. W. W Domaine. Jr., and Mr.
NicholaS j. Lawiec. VIII leave today
Nor an extended trip through the
Borth, where they VIII visit relatives
Miss Margare; Howard and Miss
IEvelyn Howard. have returned from
tAtlantic City, and New York, where
Ithey spent the past week. Miss Eve
&yn Howard represented her mother.
Mrs. T. c. Howard. who was ap-
q pointed the Official representative
from Virginia. at the National Rec
reatiOn Conference IN Atlantic CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace and
&children. Miss Eleanor Wallace and
Master Jim Wallace. who have been
&Ee guests of Mrs. Wauace's parents
fAlr. and Mrs. James s. Douglas in
cameron street, for the phSt TWO
weeks, will leave tomorrow for their
Nome in Philadelphia
u Mrs William j. Boothe. Mrs.
homas Robinson, and Mrs. J. Stew
~ from Jameson, who were dele
81 ties to the Mt Verron Chapter of
4 kexandria. TO tn Goth annual con-
|<#f renee Of the Daughters Of the
|<* herican Revolution held in York
81 wn, returned lssy night to their re-
ii ective homes in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

been committing from the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 4. L. Du-
veil is now staying in town Mrs.
Srringman is one Of the teachers in
the Washington school for boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Baker spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford at Woodbridge. l''.
Miss Minnie Davis Is spending a
weeks vacation with her parents Mr.
ar6 Mrs. Isiah Davis.
Mrs Kenneth Dove entertained at
luncheon on Thursday, having. as her
guests Mrs. S. NJ. Byington, Mrs. +.
G. Davis. Mrs. H. R. Haar and Mrs.
NJ E. Davis.
Mrs. William GruObs was hostess
to the Bridge club on Wednesday al
toInoon.
Miss Maggie Croson has spent the
% st week visiting her mother at Cliff
ton, Va.
F. C. Davis who is on weeks va
cation spent couple of days IN
Washington and the rest of the time
fishing in Occouuan river.
N. NJ. Barard, Asst Supt. D. c.
Reformatory has been indisposed for
the past week suffering from cold and
has been confined to his bed part OF
the time.
Or. and Mrs. L. NJ. Hornbaker who
motored to Washington on Monday
experienced some difficulty in getting
home on account Of the rain and high
tide at Cameron run on the telegraph
road. Their machine stalled in the
va ter which had risen into the road
| Tie water came up several inches
into the machine before they were
successful in getting out which was
several hours after they first stopped.
Thev were from about 6 o'clock I'M
I'll ~ getting home.
The Oriental Degree was bestowed
W on several members of the Council
Of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. of Occoquan
OH Friday evening. The degree be-
ing conferred by teams from Dunn
fries and Quantico. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Irene Tyers was the guest,
during the past week of her Aunt,
Mrs J. B. Allen, in Washington, D..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Haar had as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
SOCIAL NEWS
..., Edited by
MISS EDMONIA BAKER
Phones Z and 620
LoVE-KUHN NUPTIALs

The marriage of Miss Janet Kuhn,
daughter Of the late Capt. Kuhn and
the late Mrs. Kuhn Of Maryland, 10
Lieut.. Robert Love, =. S. A, took
Ilace October 10th at the home u
Mrs. Donald MeNeal, ~ 1916 Bel
mont Road, Washington. The cere-
mony was performed by the Father
McKenna and was followed by q re-
ception. The house was beautifully,
decorated with autumn leaves ana
Cahlias in the autnumn shade.
The bride, who was given IN mar
rage by Mr. James 8. Douglas, ST,
Of this city, wore 4 gown OF whlte
crepe, made on drdped lines, and she
carried a shower bouquet OF bride
roses.
Miss Elizabeth Delaney Herbert,
of this city, was tie brides attsQd-
qRt, and she wore Il gown Of nile
green made on draped lines. and car
RED pink roses.
Lieut.. Chester Hobbs, U. s. A,
was the best man.
After the reception, Lieut.. and
Mrs Love left for an extended we'd
Among the out Of town guests
were Mrs. James S. Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert South Barrett, Mrs.
L aidlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Sehrell, all
of Alexandria, Mrs.. Bruce Wallace
of Philadelphia, Mrs Charles Poser
Of Canada, and Mrs. Lester Lewis,
of Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

Mrs. Kate Davis Of Washington,
spent several days of last week as
the guest of Mrs. +. {. Davis.
There was a pie social at Hearts
Hall, Pohick church, on Friday even
iry under the auspices Of the Girls
Friendly" Free moving pictures
were also shown.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Meyer
are on a two weeks motor trip up
north.
Misses Dorothy Foster and Katrine
Fisher have been visiting Mrs. n. K.
Haar and Mrs. H. H. Green in the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Mrs.
Mayer. Mrs. Green entertained at
luncheon on THURSDAY in honor Of
Miss Foster, having as her guests,
Mrs. c. L. Starkweather, Mrs. Doug
las Janney and infant daughter, lit
tie Miss Jean Jannery ard Miss Jose
utine Thompson.
Mrs. T j. McCollum was hostess
to the Embroidery Club" on Thurs
day afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. James NJ. Dove, Mrs. Arthur
Petit. Mrs. L. |. Dolph, Mrs. r. A
woodward, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Mrs.
Lewis beavers and Mrs. r p. Nc
Collum.
Mrs. J. Sidney Wiley and daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy Wiley have taken
an apartment in Alexandria for the
winter. Mrs. Wiley leaves Saturday
for New York where she will spend
several days.
Master Bobbie McCoilum, little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p McCollum is
quite sick.
Miss Alice Herndon was the guest
of Miss Marguerite Knichelae OF
Woodbridge on Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen SEringman who has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING

Historic Christ Church was the
scene of a pretty Wedding at high
noon today when Miss SarahBurke
Spindle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Clarence Spindle Of LOrotto,
Virginia, became he bride of Mr..
Thomas J. Bates, Of Newtown, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
rector. the Rev DR. William J. Nor
ton, assisted by the Rev. Dr.. f. j.
Jackson, rector of the First Baptist
church, and the Rev DR.. Samuel A,
Wallis, formerly e the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. The pulpit OF
the church was beautifully decorated
with ferns, palms, and yellow chryS-
anthemums.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle NJ. Harry K.
Burke, wore a suit If midnight blue
verdyne with a beaver collar and
8 velvet hat to match, embroidered in
silver, and carried q shower bouquet
Of brides roses.
Mrs. Mary R. Bates Chapman of
Smithfeld Va, sister Of the groom.
attended Miss Spindle, as matron Of
honor and wore a gown of grey can
ton crepe trimmed with cut steel or
namentS. Her large picture hat was
cf black velvet, and she carried Law
ender chrysanthemums Miss Jose
phine Spindle, sister Of the bride, was
maid of honor and wore costume Of
moon. glow colored taffeta and brown
lace, with a large picture hat of gold
lace She carried brown ehrysanthe-
NUNS.
DR.. Robley Bates was his brothers
best man, and DR.. Page Mauck of
Richmond, DR.. Aigrstene Latane,
Mr.. Julian T. Burke and Mr.. Lou
Burke the latter of Washington act
ed as groomsmen. The music pre-
ceding the ceremony and the two
marches were rendered by Mrs. Mat
tie Wood Woods and Prof. 5. c.
Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates left imme-
diately after the ceremony for an eX-
tended northern trip. They Will re-
side in Newtown, Va
A prenuptial reception was tend
cred the bridal party and their rela-
tives and most intimate friends last
night at the residence of Miss Fan
ME Burke in Wilkes street.
Among the out OF town guests
were: Mrs. Robley Bates, Mrs. Sa
tame Route, both of Newtown; Mrs.
Judith Shaw and Miss Shaw of Hy-
attsville. Md. Mr. William Bales, of
Florence, S. c., NJ. and Mrs. J. S.
McCaughty, Miss Helen McCaughty,
all of Washington, Mr. William Nc
Caughty of Charleston, Mr.. R. J
Madison, and Mr.. 7 II. Patterson,
the latter Of Washington.