davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
>uncements of Church News, Activities and Services
DR.. AINSLIE TO PREACH.
Vermont Avenme Church to Hear
MARYLAND Minister

Rev. DR.. Peter Ainslie, pastor OF
Christian Temple. Baltimore, and
president of the board Of Christian
unity. will preach tomorrow morning
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. The pastor. Rev. DIR. Earle
Wiley. will preach at the evening
service. Special musical numbers Will
be rendered at both services by the
mixed and male quartets and church
choir. under the direction of William
+. Braithwaite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
Non-Sectarian Institute May Be
tablished Here

At a meeting of the religious educa-
ton committee of the Federation of
Churches Tuesday it was agreed that
II the way is clear an interdenomina-
tional institute for religious educa-
ton would be held somewhere in the
city in the fall. Correspondence Is
under way and it Is to be hoped that
these plans will materialize. The
chairman of the committee is f. H.
De Groot jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
THIRD OF SERMON SERIES
Rev. David r. Covell to Preach on
Church.

Rev. David Ransom Covell will
preach the third of a series of four
Sunday morning sermons tomorrow
at Trinity Episcopal Church. The
topic will be The Church Physical"
Next Sunday 1t will be The Church
of the Future" At S pm. Rev. Wal
ter b. Reed will have charge of the
services and nreach
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
MANY ON ALAMEDA

The steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle at o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Cor dova: I. J. Anderson, Gut Abelson, J. Burns and wife, J. D. Boyle, J. Baker, Wm Bowman, c. Carlson, w. Cooper l.. J. Clark, G. F. Courtney, c. Droman R. Donaldson, Oscar Ekholm, l.. For seth, N Forseth, John Fleming, c. G.. Cannon, w. H. Gilbert, D. Gulsen, C.. Gunderson, Steve Gutina, E. J. Half erty. Anne Huglen and wife, G. Henry, E. S. Hayes, Mrs. H. Johnson, c. L.. Kline, F. Kennedy, c. A. Lillie and wife, Avis Lillie, Francis Lillie, H. La moreaux, H. R. Lee, E. T. Lottsfeldt, Gus Lindberg, c. H. Lamphrie, H. Lea, Dr. G. c. Maule and wife, H. Myran, Frank Maki F. Pancoast, P. Peterson, R. Peterson, R. Rontan l.. Stensen, A. D. Sharran and wife, J. E. Sheridan, A. Seafeldt, T. M. Stofford, s. Sorenson, M. J. Sullivan, w. Thompson, w. K. Young, L. Young, Louie Widing, Mrs. A. G. Carlson, Grover c. Frame, F. w. Jatum and wife, P. Lucy and 53 steer age.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Superintendent Hugland, of the Eyak Packing Company, arrived in town on today's boat
 Bishop F. T. Rowe left on the Ala meda this afternoon for Seward, but will return in time to hold services here on Easter Sunday.
 Cordova Chapter, Order of the East ern Star, will hold it's regular month ly social this evening.
 Arriving passengers on the Ala ture home in Cordova were Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Maule, lately of Los An geles, but formerly of Douglas, Alas ka. Dr. Maule, who is a dentist, is no stranger to Alaska, having come to Douglas in 1909, and for several years afterward was prominently iden- tified with the dental profession in the Territory. He was one of the organ izers of the Dental Board in Alaska and was for several years a member of it, serving as secretary and treasur- CT. He was a close personal friend of Dr. Hale, the former Cordova dentist Dr. Maule expects to open dental of- fees in Cordova, and will make his residence here permanently.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

At noon today the Cordova Chamber ot Commerce gave luncheon in honor of Col. James Gordon Steese, presi- dent of the Alaska Road Commission and recently appointed chairman of of the Alaska Engineering Commits sion, who is on his way to Anchorage to assume active charge of the Gov ernment railway. The out of town guests were Col. Frederick Mears, whom Colonel Steese succeeds; Bishop P. T. Rowe, of Seattle; Rev. $. Hall Young and George A. Parks of Juneau; Joseph Ulmer, E. A. Austin and Eric Forest of Ketchikan; John Flemming and Walter Gaffney, of Seattle; c. A. Lilly. E. A. Hayes, Captain Johansen and Purser Joseph Large.
 The luncheon was attended by about thirty people and Jas. l.. Galen acted as toastmaster. Short speeches were made by most of the visitors and Ed F. Medley responded on behalf of the local Chamber. The affair was most enjoyable one, bringing together many old friends from all parts of the Ter ritOry, and the optimism expressed by | the speakers bespeaks successful year for Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Returning after a six months visit at his old home at South Pasadena, California, Frank Ruellias, well known in Cordova, was a passenger this morning on the Alameda. MT. Ruellias, who for two or three years has lived in Cordova, where he is an employe of the Pioneer Packing Company, went Outside on an extended vacation. Dur ing his absence he visited at Tia Juana, San Diego and Los Angeles, taking in also Universal City at Holly wood. MT. Ruellias reports that while he enjoyed his visit to the States, he had no desire to remain there, Alaska being to his mind the best place on earth His sentiments in this direc- tion were expressed in number of instances when he met customers and others, whose questions concerning Alaska showed great interest in the Northland Mr. Ruellias will remain in Alaska indefinitely.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
NEW OWNERS ELECTED

SEATTLE, March 22.-At a meet ing of the Seattle Baseball Club yes terday Charles Lockhard was elected president, John Sullivan, vice-presi- dent, and Attorney Wade Killefers, secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
RSra71 R1
 NG1p@!zMG

John Fleming, of Portland, was a Cordova arrival on today's boat.
 M J. Sullivan returned this morning from short trip to the States. was among the arrivals on today's boat.
 c. H. Lilly, superintendent of the Pioneer Packing Company, returned on today's boat for the fishing season.
 Wm. Gilbert, superintendent of the Carlisle Packing Company, and large crew of men arrived on the Alameda to get their plant in readiness for the fishing season.
 Wm. Brabazon returned today to Cordova, after an absence of some time.
 Rev. s. Hall Young of Juneau, Jos. Ulmer, E. c. Austin and Brick For est, of Ketchikan, were here today, on their way to Nenana to attend the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska. MT. Austin will report the proceedings for the Daily Times.
 Mrs. D. A. White, who sustained serious iniurv to her knee by falling from the porch of her home at ka- taIla, was brought to town last night on the launch Pioneer. for treatment at the Cordova General Hospital. She was accompanied by Mrs. Jas Hodnett.
 Miss Gladys Wagner formerly em- ployed by Osborne Bros, was here to- day on her way to Fairbanks, where she will visit Mrs. Jas E. Barrack.
 Grover Frame returned today to Cor dova to resume his automobile serv- ice. He spent the past winter at Hyder.
 Roy Donaldson, who has been on an extended visit to the States, is re- turning passenger on the Alameda
 Shirley A. Baker and wife returned this morning on the Admiral Watson from Yakutat, where they spent the past couple of weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Our new telephone directory is being put in readiness for the press. Those who wish to install phones in the near future should advise us of such intentions not later than March 31, so that their name can appear on the directory.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
LAST BASKETBALL GAMES

The last games of the basketball series will be played tomorrow night with a double header, the Railroad boys playing the Elks, and the High School playing Finkelstein & Sapiro. The Railroad team is now in the lead, and if it wins the game from the Elks it will be the winner of the series.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

GeO. A. GdThS, Ol tle JuHedu lduu ol- flee, was here today on his way to Fairbanks.
 Jake Hefflefinger is a passenger aboard the Alameda for the westward and greeted local friends while the boat was in port.
 Frederick Zorn, Alaska mineral ex- plorer, who has been back East for several months, explaining the vast resources of this Territory, is a pas senger on the Alameda for the west. [ ward.
 SS. Admiral Watson arrived from the south at 9 o'clock this morning and departed for the westward at Il a. m. Passengers arriving from the south were: P B. Peterson, s. A. Baker and Mrs. s. A. Baker. Passengers going west from here were, James H. Foster, Robt. Rogers, Alex Runger Mrs. Wm. Johnson, G. L. Rich, N. w. McGahan and A. H. Bidjelas. Among the passengers on the Ala meda is Mrs. Thomas P. Aiken, wife of one of the largest interior mining operators, who is en route to Candle Creek a tributary of the Kuskokwim River. She will be met at Colby by Mr. Aiken and from there they will travel by dog team to McGrath, a dis tance of 200 miles.
 E. E. Pierce and wife are here to- day on their return to Nome, where MT. Pierce is an operator on Candle Creek. After leaving the Government railway at Nenana they will travel by dog team down the Yukon river to Nome, a trip covering about a thou sand miles.
 The first dance of the series of five at which voting starts for the most popular Cordova lady, takes place Sat urday night at the Cordova Athletic Club hall Remember the lady who gets the most votes at the five dances will receive $20 gold piece as prize, while the second highest receives a $10 gold piece.
 At the Cordova Athletic Club dance on Saturday night all the ladies will receive coupons good for five votes pons calling for ten votes. Write on the coupon the name of the lady you wish to vote for and drop it in the in the hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
BISHOP IUTTLE EASIER

ST. LOUIS, March 22.-Bishop Dan iel s. Futile, of the Protestant Episco- pal Church, is reported to be slightly improved today and resting easily.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22
LIVE WOLVERINE

I am still in the market for unin- jured animals. Males preferred 22-3t. DR. w. H. CHASE.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Dance Empress Cabaret, March 24.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Dance Empress Cabaret, March "A.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Geo. A. Parks, of the Juneau land of flee, was here today on his way to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Shirley A. Baker and wife returned this morning on the Admiral Watson from Yakutat, where they spent the past couple of weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Roy Donaldson, who has been on an extended visit to the States, is a re- turning passenger on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Jake Hefflefinger is passenger aboard the Alameda for the westward and greeted local friends while the boat was in port.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Wm. Brabazon returned today to Cordova, after an absence of some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-22

Wm. Gilbert, superintendent of the Carlisle Packing Company, and large crew of men arrived on the Alameda to get their plant in readiness for the fishing season.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Easter Gloves

partial list Of the many perfect IT.
ting qualities presented al PGIaiS R0,GI
moderate prices.
French Ciqce Kid GIores. in nh
lengths and STYLES in nerc coIorings and
embroiderieS.
I6-button-Iengfh, at So -.
J2-bufion-length. at &5.5G
8.buHon-length, at 81 and Sfj0
Srdp-urist Gnuntleis, Of fine Trench
gidce kid, norelty Sfvips, netu cmbroid.
cred cuffs: one OF these can be used rs
an 8-6uuon-ieHgth or fancy turned,back
cuff: in beautiful color combinations.
Black and uhite. II $50 10 S5.9j.
Other Sfrnp-ttriM Giorex Mt S2.-5 M.
2-cldsp French Gi1ce Md Chores. non
embroidered stitching, in dH the ranfcd
cotOrS, black and White. 1i $50. ST.,
$500 and $3.50.
French Suede Chores, in The delicate
shades so popular for Spring tcear.
- and ~ buuon-iength; Paris point
and tuo-toned embroidered stitching: in
shades OF pearl, French gray. neu mode
and nlasfic tanS. Al $500 and 50. 90 mir.
SfrdP-rriSt GHuHtiets, Of French giacc:
medium and French gray shades; en-.
broidered. 1T $3.50 pair.
Fabric GioueS, in all the latest noreIfy
Mries. Eibofc lengths in chdnoiSefte md
chanrois suede, in neic embroidercd
stitching; all toanted coiors. black and
tchite. 1T $50, sI.95 Gnd s225 pair
SfrGp-tCrist Cauntiets. of the latest
ideas in fancy cuffs and embroidered.
1T $50 to $500 pair.
SILK Clores hare neuer been more nf.
tactire in embroidered pufings. friH<.
-4H new colorings. Eiboro lengths and
strap tCrists.
Three specially priced items for Satur,
days selling.
16,bunon Imported Glacc GIorcs, IN
uhite only, at $3.50 pair
2clasp Imported Glare hid CIores.
fancy embroidered stitching; all colors.
black and mhue. 1t Sl.89 pair.
l2.bunon-length and SrGpruist FaL-
ric CioreS. 1t Csc pair
Palais Ro!aI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Easter PetticOatS

Hundreds Of them. fash
ioned mifh lightweight ma
feriaLs and soft drnped effect.
Skirts call for n petticOat.
Some OF radiuni. jersey. pussy
miIloro and soft chiffon tai
eta; Louely coiorS in plain and
combinations. Regular and
extra sizes. 1t $500.
Princess Siip-Perhaps ,ou
mould prefer one Of the loreiy
slips Of satin, radium and tub
silk. Sho,un in eueniug and
street shades. Double panel
or hip hem. At $500.
100 OF ALI-Slk Jersey Petit
coats; attractive styles mifh in
serts OF Paisley. Al lorcly
spring colors. $500 ualue. n
S3.q8.
Cotton PeHicodtS -Ot hal
cr0n, hedtherbLoom, pnHHc
cloth and English Sdteen;
Ioreiy colors and cOmbiHn-
t0ns; exact copies Of hand
some silk models. At SI.98.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Say 1t With
FLOWERS
Blooming Easter
M III

Blooming Easter
Plants and Fiouers.
Choice selection Of
beautiful tie d
plants, all fresh from
the greenhouse.
Easter Lilies. 79c,
$I.l9, $I.59, $I.98 each.
american B e auty
Rose Bushes, $I.00,
N.I9, $l.49 each.
Hydangeas, all col.
ors, SI.4o, $2.29, $2.e8.
81 90. s4.o8 en~h.
c h ice RambIe.
hose bushes sI.4y,
s2.29, S2.98, 1898.
$4.98 each.
md Teddy, I., Ferns,
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Easter Novelties

Chocolate .couted Eggs.
cream filled, uith fruit or
coconnut center. Made TO
your order Dih your name on
them. At 25c, SOC, 75c and
500 each.
EASTER GIFTS FOR THE
KIDDIES
Bunnies. I0c. l5c, loc and
up to sl.6o each.
Natural Ducks and Chick
ens, I5c and 25c each.
Easter Eggs to open and
fill, at &c to SOC each.
Storks and Nests, l9c each.
Filled Baskets, 39c to 89c
each.
Strong Baskets, l9c, Csc, Soc
and Csc each.
Pretty DoU.faced Bunnies,
SOC, 59c and $I-25 each.
CANDY SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY ONLY.
Pure Cream Fudge, tOith
uolnut. almond or plain fill
ing; assorted fauors.
Or ChocoE0e.co1ted Mar
aschino Cordial Cherries. dip.
ped in cream. At 39c pound.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Sconie Boston and TEDDY, Jr., Ferns,
$I.69, $3.50.
Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-11-02

  1ewos for % be
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  .22 ~2a1   by officer  (co @ Vocational third  2uraer (cor91 Ass1ston  Ha1dK (copar Educational 
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 sH23o quart
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

on this lot, but Mr.. Morang is as yet
undecided what he will do. The A. &
P. Co. has taken lease of the store
in the Lords hall block, now occu
pied by Capt. George w. Alley, and
will move there January 1. Capt.
Alley will move to the basement of
the same building, under the Tracy
restaurant. DR.. Brown, owner of the
building, is now having the basement
fitted up for Capt. Alley. Mr.. STRAIT
ton will occupy both of the store
buildings he purchased, moving in
January after making some altera-
tions and repairs in them. This will
leave vacant the present Stratton
store, owned by Mrs. Assunta Luchini
Boyer, and adjoining her present
store. Mrs. Boyer is considering fit
ting it up as tirst-class ice-cream
parlor, but is as yet undecided
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS
Continued from Page IL

easiness on the part of parents, many
of whom were keeping their children
out of school, it was thought better
to close the schools for the week and
fumigate the buildings. He thinks
the schools can safely be opened
next Monday.
The first entertainment in the
lyceum course, given last Wednesday
evening at Hancock hall, was well at
tended. Capt. Dinsmore Ppton's
lecture, Boys Will Be Boys" de-
lighted all who heard it, and con-
veyed some valuable hints to parents
and others in their dealings with
boys. Capt. Upton certainly has a
rare insight into boy nature, and it
is not surprising that he should be
known as big brother of 100000
kids" The next entertainment in
the course will be on Thursday,
Dec. 27, when the California male
quartet will be here.
The hearing before the governor
and council on the complaint that
Sheriff Wescott of Hancock county
has neglected to enforce the pro-
hibition law, will be opened at Au-
gusta Friday, and is expected to oc-
cupy two days. Attorney General
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14

Shaw will conduct the prosecution,
and Sheriff Wescott will be repre-
sented by Charles H. Wood of Bar
Harbor and Carroll N. Perkins of
Waterville. 1t is stated that about
fifty witnesses have been sum-
monsed, only about half a dozen of
them from Ellsworth The hearing
will probably be held in the hall of
the House of Representatives
Out in the Dollardtown section of
West Ellsworth, COW moose has
been wandering about the fields and
gardens near the houses, and refuses
to be driven into the woods. The
moose apparently has no fear of
human beings, and allows one to ap-
proach her closely. Chief Warden
Macomber thinks she is sick, like the
moose which a few years ago sought
shelter in the Floyd barn in the same
neighborhood, and died a few days
later. Down on the Bayside road in
Ellsworth, the people are interested
in another animal, and hunters are
wishing for little snow to track it
down. The animal has been seen
several times, and descriptions of it
vary Some say it has short tail;
others that it has long tail. Some
call it an 'Injun devil" or cougar;
some '1ucifee' Qoupe cervier), or
Canadian lynx, and some just plain
| bOb-cat.
At the recent annual meeting Of
the Ellsworth branch of the Red
! Cross, Miss Crosby, the community
nurse made a report covering her
work here since June, 1922. During
| that time she has had ZIG patients
under care, has inspected 459 school
children, many of whom have had de-
fects corrected and many others
still under treatment; has made ITO
visits to schools and 125 home visits
to school children; made 657 nursing
care visits, 226 infant welfare visits,
33 prenatal visits and S26 miscel-
laneous visits She has answered
four emergency calls, eighteen night
calls, thirty Sunday calls, two first
aid calls, ninety-five office calls. Be
sides this, she has accompanied
eighteen patients to the hospital and
ten from the hospital; has accompa-
MED one to train, three from train
and six to dentists; been in at
tendance at seven home operations
and twenty confnements. All OF
which indicates that Miss Crosby has
been fairly much-needed
woman in Ellsworth. The fees col
lected from November, 1922, to Oct
1. amount to $210.06, of which
S36.2O was from the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
( YJanuary 1 will be moving day or
the north side of Main street, and
the few weeks following or preced-
ing that date will see several changes
in business locations H. c. STRAIT
ton, who some time ago purchased
two of the c. L. Morang buildings
will take possession January l. One
of these buildings is occupied by Mr.
MOrang and the other by the a. & P
Co Mr. Morang has another store
below, and adjoining it vacant lot
The people of Ellsworth would like
to see a modern store building go III
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
BANKS MERGED.
Liberty National Takes Over Han
cock County Savings Bank.

Liberty National Takes Over Han
cock County Savings Bank.
On Saturday, Nov. 10, the merger
of the Hancock County Savings Bank
with the Liberty National Bank of
Ellsworth became effective. The
Liberty National is now responsible
to depositors in the savings bank.
The offices of the savings bank will
be continued for short time at the
present location on State street,
pending the actual taking over of
the physical property. The savings
bank pass books can be used for the
present, but later books of the saw
ings department of the Liberty bank
will be issued in their place.
Depositors in the savings bank will
suffer nothing by the change. On
the contrary, they will have the pro-
lection of a stronger financial in
stitution under government super
vision
Z The passing of the Hancock Coun-.
ty Savings Bank has much of local
historical interest. 1t was the oldest
banking institution in Ellsworth,
having this year rounded out fifty
years of business. Incorporated in
February, 1878, it began business on
May 1, 1878.
Of the original incorporators, not
one is living to-day. They were
| George Parcher, John D. Hopkins, c.
G. Peck, James F. Davis, j. r. Jor-
dan, John West, Arno Wiswell,
Charles c. Burrill, Erastus Redman,
Rodney Forsaith, Myrick Avery,
Charles D, Mcdonald and A. T. Jelli-
son. Mr.. Burrill was the active head
of the institution, and it was through
his efforts that it was organized He
was its first treasurer, and continued
as such for many years. In recent
years, his son, Charles r. Burrill,
has been the treasurer, Arno Wis
well, father of the late Chief Justice
Andrew P. Wiswell, was it's first
| president.
Some years after the incorporation
of the savings bank, Mr. Burrill
organized and Incorporated the Bur-
rill National Bank, separate insti-
tuition, but doing business in the
same banking rooms. Later the
national bank was moved to a
| building of its own on Main street,
and few years ago. it's name was
changed to the Liberty National.
Now the two banking Institutions
organized by Mr.. Burrill are merged
| into one.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. Iebedee Andrews. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880;
Sunday school at Ills; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.30.
Sunday, Nov. 1S-Morning sab iect
"Out of Bondage into Liberty" Eve
ming, "Prodigal Father and Son."
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev j. A. German, Pastor.
Sunday, Nov. 1S-Mass at 10 o'clock.
congregational Church
Rev George 5. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday ervices-Morning at 1890;
sunday school at ll45; evening service
at $50. Mid-week service, Wednesday
evening at $50.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
FATAL ACCIDENT AT DAM.
Justin Henry Killed in Slide of Clay
and Gravel

Justin, the nineteen-year-old son
of former Superintendent of Schools
H. E. Henry, was killed at the Brim-
mer's Bridge dam this forenoon,
when caught beneath a slide of clay
and gravel. Four other men caught
with him escaped with cuts and
bruises, only one, Ernest Sargent, re-
ceiving injuries sufficient for him to
be sent to the Hurley hospital.
Justin, who was a member of the
class of 1924 in Ellsworth high
school, went to work at the dam this
morning, and was employed with the
crew taking out gravel and clay. The
bank became undermined and gave
way without warning. His father is
also employed on the dam.
The boy was dead when taken out
a few moments later, whether from
an injury on the head or by suffoca-
tion could not be told.
The parents have the sincere SYM
pathy of the community in the sad
accident, which takes their oldest
son.
Ellsworth American., 1923-11-14
DIED


ANDERSON-At Ellsworth, Nov. s,
Richard IT,, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank w. Anderson, aged months Z
days.
BUTLER-At Hancock Nov. 13. Mary
c., widow of Henry Butler, aged So
years, month, days.
BENNETT-At Bucksport, Nov Z, Fred
Bennett, aged 73 years
BONSEY-At Ellsworth Nov. T. Arthur
Walter Bonsey aged IT years, 3
months, / day
GRAY-At Cape Roster, Nov. 6, Arthur
Gray aged 81 years
HENRY-At Ellsworth, Nov A. Justin
Henry. aged 10 years
RICHARDSON At Philadelphia, Nov
8, Warrington p, Richardson, of Nc
Kinley, aged 19 years. 2 months, /
daV