davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21
CosTUME JEWELRY

For costume jewelry that radi- ates glamour and smartness select for her the new three piece set of ring, bracelet and clip pin. Fash toned in heavy gold with synthetic jewels in strictly modern styling this set will make this a sparkling Yuletide for your one and only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-21

and welfare of the whole
 family. That's why in providing
 the greatest convenience and eff ciency of operation ip the kitchen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Axis Sailors Sent
To u. 5. Camp
International New. Service wiz.

NEW YORK, June 13.--Wlthin
a few hours after their arrival
aboard the United States Army
transport Chateau Thierry, 102
German and Italian sailors who
were arrested at Puntarenas, Costa
RIGA, last March after they had
fired the German freighter Eisen-
ach and the Italian freighter Fella,
were on their way today 10 an
undisclosed internment camp in
the West.
To expedite the disposition Of
their cases. immigration officials
held hearings aboard the army
transport at its Brooklyn mooring
instead of at the immigration CEN
ter at Ellis Island.
American government officials
had arranged with Costa Rican
officials to have the interned crews
deported TO the Canal Zone for
transfer 10 the American deten-
ton camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Circus Returns
Here Tomorrow

The Cole Brothers Combined
Circus Will return 10 Detroit for
another two-day stand AT I a, m.
tomorrow when its special train
will be shunted onto siding of
the Detroit Terminal Railroad
near East Warren avenue and It's
tents erected on the circus grounds
at Mack and Conner avenues.
The circus, featuring Sl0O, 600
horse show, daredevil riding by
Dorothy Herbert and aerial acts,
will give two performances Sat
urday and Sunday, starting each
day at 2 and s p. m.
Because of the new dark blue
and gold main tent. the afternoon
performance is identical with the
evening show. Decorated with red
white and blue and spangled with
stars on the inside the dark tent
shuts out the daylight and permits
the use Of colorful lighting effects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
10 Planes Down,
Malta Reports

VALLETTA, Malta. June 10
At least 10, probably IL, Axis
bombers were shot down during
raids on Britain's mid-Mediter-
ranean island fortress of Malta, a
communique today said. Several
other raiders. the bulletin added
were probably damaged
The Raj defenders were de-
clared TO have suffered no plane
losses or casualties in two spec
tacular air battles with big enemy
squadronS.
Hundreds OF air raids on this
island Just south of Italian Sicily
during the year since Italy en-
tered the war killed 295 civilians
and injured $40 an official an
nouncement stated. Houses demo-
ished or badly damaged amounted
TO 2,341.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Retail Sales
Up IS Per Cent

Increased pay rolls in the De-
troit area have resulted in an 10
per cent boost over last year in the
volume of retail sales in depart
ment stores here, the Retail Mer-
chants Association announced to-
day.
The volume of May sales showed
an increase of % per cent over
the same month of 1910 and 30 per
cent over May, 1889. the associa-
ton reported.
Wearing apparel sales are II
per cent higher than a year ago
and "A per cent higher than IN
1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
7 Jailed, | Fined
On Traffic Counts

Seven traffic law violatorS are
starting jail terms today following
their appearance and conviction
before Judge George T. Murphy.
Another received a heavy fine.
Arrested a fourth time for reck-
less driving EdmondS Prentice. "a,
iof 565S Williams street, got 30
days. Others Jailed were: John
Glover. -. OF 1920 AndruS avenue,
iHamtramck, Charles l.. Fisher. a,
lof POLO, Whitney avenue, and Lu-
lcius Twillic. y of geo Division
street. 20 days each; Danile Por-
ter, 81. of i464 Brush street, ID
days: Frank AgruSa. 10. of 1902
lBesSemorc avenue. and lSiah Muir
ray. 40. of S2i6 Fordycc avenue,
seven days each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
z Million Food Stamp
Fraud in New York

NEW YORK. June 13.-UNS)
A new racket in which between
81 100000 and S2.000,000 is being
obtained annually from the federal
food stamp distribution in New
York CITY alone. was disclosed TO-
day by District Attorney Thomas
+. Dewey.
This revelation came as two
Harlem grocerS were arraigned on
charges of buying blue food stamps
below par and Tedeeming them al
full value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
SIMILAR MOTION FILED

Tho former prosecutor filed q
somewhat similar motion IN CON
necuon with the selection OF Jurors
tor the trial of charges that ne
con>plred IN the operation OF a
$500 900 a year baseball pool
He Withdrew this motion, how
ever. and the case - NOW beng
heard.
4 date for a hearing on the new
motion VIII he sci by Circuit
Judge Earl {. PugSlcy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Ask 100000 in Crash

Two suits asking damages TO-
falling 100000 today were filed IN
Federal Court against BENJAMIN
Miller. letter carrier. OF 9O9
EastIawn avenue. Frank +. Car
roll. of Irwin, Pa. and his wife,
Geneva. seek $4,000 each for in
liuries incurred when. II is charged.
a car driven by Miller crashed
into theirs Aug. ~, 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
M'Crea i'm I'd Appeal
Too Many From Republican Districts on Jury Lists,
He Charges in Asking Second Trial

or allow any sheriff or clerk or
any other person 10 select any
Juror except ~ provided by Law
shall he deemed guilty of cor
rupt conduct In office and sub
ject 10 Impeachment.
NcCrca also charged that the
lists from which the jurors were
selected contained the names OF
persons living m sections Of the
,ilN where the majority OF voters
are Republicans. MCCrea IS a
TA...,...v.,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
; Youths
Confess

Times star Correspondent

JACKSON. June Is. - Three
Jackson youths today were quoted
by police as having confessed TO
Harvey Freeman, 10. in
an attempt 10 sober him up
At first they had said Freeman
drowned while swimming.
Prosecutor Ernest Rogers said
warrants will be served following
an inquest next Tuesday.
Those involved are Ward Dun
lap, 10; William Selbert II, and
Wayne Rose. 10. Police said Dun
lap confessed after an all-day
grilling yesterday and that Rose
confirmed DunlapS story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
NEWEST VERSION

Their version of Freeman's
death. according 10 police. was:
Freeman. intoxicated. visited the
Rose home last Tuesd ay and
grabbed Betty Rose, ID. Wayne's
sister. She struck him with a
baseball bat. Later ne fell from
a chair on the front porch and
injured his head.
The three youths then took him
for a ride 10 get fresh air When
Freeman failed 10 revive they
drove 10 Sharp Park lagoon and
held him under the water.
Freeman slipped from their
hands and drowned they said.
Rose. police said. TOLD Of a
drowning while swimming story
because hc feared his sister might
be implicated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Draft Physicians Named
Tunes stan Correspondent

LANSING, June 13.--Dr. Ken
meth Korodon Kimberlin Jr., OF
6l52 Yorkshire avenue, Detroit,
today was named examining phy-
stefan for Draft Board No. Il.
DR.. Henry ID. Stricken of 1924
West Fort street, was named for
Board No. 35.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
HE FINED PAY RATE

Gagnon testified that he and
not the officers decided on their
rate OF payment of half-cent for
the group for each ticket sold.
81 told them they could ar
range among themselves how
they would split the money" he
said. II understood that they
decided each was TO get an
eighth"
John Sidick and Albert Schell,
partners of Gagnon. were 10 take
the stand later in the day as Wit
nesses for the prosecution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

Former Prosecutor Duncan G.
McCrea today again attacked the
method OF selecting Jurors in
Wayne County Circuit Count IN so
amendment 10 his motion for a
new trial on his conviction OF con-
xpiracy 10 permit vice ana gam
bling in Wayne County
Sentenced 10 - 90 > years ln
tsil as a result of the convection,
McCrea claimed IN his motion that
ne should have a new trial because
the Jurors who heard the case
were selected contrary 10 Law.
McCrea claims that the Circuit
Couir presiding judge, Ira W.
JsNne. failed to follow the staii-
tory requirements because he did
NOT enter on the court journals IN
order for investigation and ca
animation Of the qualifications Of
jurors.
QUOTES MICHIGAN LAW
He then quoted paragraph
from Michigan law which states f.
ANY Judge who shall select
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
DENY PART IN AIMING

All of the % witnesses who have
testified, including Patrick j.
Currier. president of the company
and his two sons, have denied any
part in the arming of the men or
construction of the "blitz" truck
around which the battle centered.
81 had no part i'm constructing
the truck nor with loading il
with crushed stone" CurriCr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
WHAT u. s. CHARGES

U
"payoffS" which distillers were al
Ilegedly forced to make TO sell to
the state were turned in to Mckay
through such deals as the loan
from the Mckay-Debinsky COM
pany.
Ross was preceded 10 the stand
by Emanuel Rosenthal. president
of the Mohawk Liquor Corpora
Ition. He testified that in six or
seven months in 1910, Fisher l..
Layton, defendant. was paid
SIS, 100 in commissions by his COM
pany on sales of liquor to the state.
Layton was hired after Charles
Williams. another defendant, had
been fired as a salesman by the
Mohawk company, Rosenthal tes-
titled
! LAYTON stated. at the time
Rosenthal hired him. that he had
once worked for the Williams
Sales Company, but Rosenthal
said he did not connect Williams
with the Williams Sales Com
pany.
/ In the six months Williams was
employed. nc was paid Slips in
commissions at 81 a case, Rosen-
thai said
The government charges the
Williams Sales Company was a
dummy corporation through which
liquor company'S made the alleged
kick backs Of S300,0 900 on sales
to the liquor control commission,
allegedly made through political
iConniVancP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Spontaneous Storing
Currier Employees Deny Ordering 'Bltz' Truck Used
in Fatal Battle With Pickets

Who, If any one, gave the orders
for the arming of employees of the
Currier Lumber Company with
crushed stones and directed the
construction of a barricaded truck
remained unanswered today as the
inquest into the death of a union
truck driver continued before DR..
Edmund j. knobloch.
The driver, Arthur Queasbarth,
Al. was killed during the recent
ALL Transfers strike in the lum-
Der industry. Witnesses have testi-
fled that his death was caused by
a stone thrown during a battle
with non-strikers of the Currier
company in Portlance avenue,
near McNiCholS road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13

said. 81 saw the truck hut
thought II was just a spontane-
Gus effort of our men To protect
themselves.
II swear to God did not
want any one t0 get hurt"
One Currier cmploye, Howard
Crawford of 1867 Michael avenue
Hazel Park. said that he threw a
couple Of stones out of the truck
during the fight but didn't hit any
one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
oUIzzED BY WOMAN JUROR

Crawford. who testified that nc
aided in the construction of the
around the sides of the
truck, was asked by Mrs. Lydia
Levine of l470 Edison avenue, one
of the jurors hearing the case:
do the men usually use ma
terials from the lumber yard
without permission of their SUI
perlor?"
He replied:
"NO, but I think we all just
decided that il would he good
idea 10 put wooden sides around
the truck and then went ahead
and took the material"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
TELLS OF AGREEMENT

II made an agreement with
the four policemen in 1887 to
protect us against persons who
would attempt to collect on
phoney tickets" Gagnon said.
whenever had any trouble
with such fellows trying to col
lect on a ticket they had made
themselves I would call up one
OF the detectives and have him
meet the cOunterfeiter in my
home.
AS soon as the fellow knew
that one Of the detectives was a
police officer he would usually
scram just as fast as he could
get out OF the house"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
$4,000 Revealed
As Liquor Fee
To Mckay Pal

How a friend Of Frank ID Nc
Kay, former state COP boss. was
paid So 800 IN one year by the
Arrow DiStillery Company in COM
missions ON liquor sold the state
was IN the record today at the
trial before Judge Arthur r. Led
erie OF Mckay and IL others on
charges OF deiTauding distilleries
out OF $500 600 in a liquor con-
>piracy.
The testimony was gwen by Rob-
crt T. Ross, FBl agent, as he re-
lated conversation he and John
:. Bugas, head Of the Detroit
FBI office had with isadore
Schwartz, a defendant and one
time beer baron.
Ross said ne asked Schwartz
about his connections with diStll-
lcriCS and Schv artZ told him that
after contracting several diStilleries
he signed a contract with the Ar
row company under which he was
10 get 10 per cent Of the gross
sales in Michigan in 1886.
GOT $4,000 FOR YEAR
Under this contract, Schwartz
said nc was paid $4,000 for the
year. or a net of $4,000 after his
expenses were taken out. Ross said.
1.-THE checks from the Arrow
company to Schwartz were made
out 10 Joe Green and J. Black,
Schwartz told me-" Ross said.
Schwartz cashed the checks
through George Goldberg, Ross
testified. Goldberg, reputed former
member of the Oakland sugar
house gang appeared before the
grand jury July % and was sent TO
Milan detention home for con-
tempt of court. Two days after the
sentence, he appeared again be-
fore the grand jury and purged
himself.
In 1899, Schwartz obtained an
other contract with the Arrow
company under which he received
s per cent commissions, Ross said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
Policemen
To Protect Pool,
Gagnon Charges

-Four Detroit policemen pro-
tected an illegal baseball pool
against counlerfeiters in return
for an eighth of a cent each on
every ticket sold. it was testified
by Jack Gagnon. one Of the opera
tors of the pool, at the officers
trial in Circuit Court
On trial today with former Po-
lice Supt. Fred w. Frahm for al
legedly conspirmg TO permit the
operating of 100000 a year pool,
the suspended detectives are
James Bennett, John Mulligan,
Clyde Ranney and James Dooley.
Gagnon testified that he remem-
berS making payments directly TO
Mulligan. Ranney and Dooley, but
does not recall whether Bennett
ever came To his home for his
money as did the otner officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-13
MADE CONTACT WITH MCKAY

Asked about his connections
with Mckay, Schwartz related
that in 1893 or 1884 he. Charlie
Letter. another defendant, and
Goldberg became associated with
Mckay in the Grand Rapids Brew
ing Company, Ross testified.
"SchwartZ said he put In
$4,000 and got 10000 shares Of
stock Ross said. "In 1896 he
purchased $4,000 i'm additional
stock and in 1887 he placed this
stock with the Mckay-Dembin-
sky company as collateral on a
loan for $4,000.
schwartz said that he and
Letter Travelled with Mckay
throughout the state, but he did
not say why"
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Several Parties
Being Given for
Miss Anne Stuntz

Miss Anne Fitzhugh Stuntz, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Stephen Conrad Stuntz
OF Vienna, Va, whose marriage to
Ensign Norman Short, son of Mrs.
Pearl Short of Philadelphia, will
take place as soon as the U. S. S.
Tuscaloosa, on which he is stationed.
returns from cruise, is being ex-
tensively entertained.
The first party, given by Miss Mil
dred Shackelford, who will act as
maid of honor in the wedding, took
place Friday and was a luncheon
for members of the wedding party.
Sunday Miss Mary Burke of Oak
ton, who will be a bridesmaid. en-
tertsined at supper party for Miss
Stuntz
Mrs. j. Harry Jenkyns of Oakton
entertained at a buffet supper for
Miss Stuntz Tuesday evening.
Last evening two more brides
maids, Miss Adelaide Brown and
Miss Alice Fitzhugh, both of Wash
ington, entertained at buffet sup
per in honor of the bride-to-be.
Mrs. G. T. Rice of Oakton was
hostess at a luncheon for her today.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Visitation Convent
Alunnae Hold
Annual Banquet

The annual banquet of the
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Alumnae Association held last night
at the Sulgrave Club was attended
by alumnae from many parts of the
country who were here for the con-
vents commencement week cele-
bration.
Mrs. Edward Keating, who was
formerly Miss Eleanor Connolly, is
president of the association and
gave an off -the-record address. Miss
Anne D. Mclaughlin of the faculty
gave a report ON school activities
The class of 1916, which was we'll
represented for its 25th reunion,
was seated at special table in the
center of a horseshoe curve
Glasses of 1891, 1896, 1901, 1906.
1911, 1915, 1921, 1926, 1881 and 1886
also were represented.
School colors, yellow and white,
were carried out in the decorations,
| the reunion year of the various
classes being indicated by numerals
in flowers of the two colors.
Among those attending the ban
quet were Miss Mary Lee Goddard,
Miss M. Borredel1 Cover Mrs Mar
garet Carey Devine of Detroit, Miss
Ruth Sheerin and Miss Virginia Foy
Lotus of indianapolis, Miss Mary
T. Donahoe. Miss Mary A. Dalton
of New Jersey, Miss Anges Fealy,
Miss Ellen T. Keane. Mrs. Agnes
Fealy Cunningham, Miss Helen M.
Sheerin, Miss Renee S. Devine, Mrs.
Eleanor Hunt ODonoghue of Vir-
ginia, Mrs Mary Stuart Winter
Chamberlain, Mrs. Helen ODon-
aghue Leahigh Of Buffalo, Mrs.
Frances We're Pate of Maryland,
Miss Isabelle H. Hardie, Miss Helen
B. Calaghan, Miss Jeanne Murphy,
Miss Helen O'Connor, Miss Mary
Ahern, Mrs. Suella Cohill Caspar,
Miss Carolyn Byrne, Miss Agatha
Munhall, Miss Isobel Harman, Mrs,
George Piet Jarboe. Mrs. Anne
Nealon Berberich and Miss Claire
McGrath.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Silver Spring Club
Wins Art Prize
Of Federation

Award of the Maryland State
Federation Penny Art Fund Prize to
the Womens Club of Silver Spring
was announced yesterday at the an
nual meeting at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
Mrs. John c. Keele, who was or
ganizer of the club two years ago
and has since served as president,
announced that the first prize
award, painting, "Dogwood," by
Anna Spoerlein of New Windsor,
Md. had been made to the club for
its "art appreciation and participa-
ton" The club, which started with
80 members, now has more than 80
The meeting featured an exhibit
of work of its members, including
paintings, flower arrangements and
musical presentations. The art de-
partment, under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. John F. Scheidy, displayed
copper foil pictures, oil paintings on
glass and pastels. The home and
garden department, under Mrs.
Harry Falk, exhibited cut flower ar
rangements for all occasions. The
choral group, including Is members
directed by Mrs. Dorothy Radde
Emery, presented group of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. G. Harris
White. Mrs. Donald r. Sabin is
chairman of the music department.
New officers include Mrs. C. Rus
sell Shetterly. president; Mrs. Rich
ard Pretz, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles Kruger, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. White, treasurer; Mrs.
r. Brooks Perrin, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, jr., cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Richard Palmer. director to the
federation.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

to the report of the Membership
Committee.
Officers reelected included Mrs.
Marvin, president; Mrs. G. Louis
Weller, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor and
Mrs. Carl Droop, vice presidents;
Mrs. Arthur Grahame, recording
secretary; Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
w. Y. Handy, assistant correspond
ing secretary. New officers elected
were Mrs. Barton w. Richwine,
treasurer, and Miss Helen P. Dunn,
assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

intendent of the George Washing
ton University Hospital, who was a
guest, expressed appreciation of the
work done by members of the board
for the hospital and its personnel.
Annual reports we're given and
officers elected at a business meeting
preceding the luncheon.
The Library Committee reported
that during the last year more than
l,40O books were borrowed by 726
patients and that more than 5000
was appropriated by the committee
for this service.
Reports of the special Benefit
Fund Committee showed that more
than 81 200 was realized from several
entertainments given by the board
last year. Nineteen new members
were elected to the board, according
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Luncheon Honors
Women's Board
Of Hospitals

More than 100 active and asso-
ciate members of the Women S
Board of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital were guests of DR..
ard Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin at
luncheon yesterday at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. Guests were seated at tables
arranged to form the letter w, SYM
bolic of the university, with Mrs.
Marvin, the president, presiding.
Both DR.. Marvin and DR.. Walter
A. Bloedorn, dean of the medical
school at the university and super
Evening star., 1941-06-05
w | S D Q IA
is the better part
Of Value

Have carefully arranged furniture displays infIu-
enced you to purchase, only to regret later, be-
couse the quality not there2
JAMES HENDERSON, l1O8 STREET NORTH
WEST, has maintained the quality and workman
ship of his furniture for than half century,
Here you will find lovely reproductions made with
infinite core and patience, thot are in themselves
q testimony of the integrity of this old establish
ment. Too, you will find that Henderson's prices
are in keeping with the same quality of ner-
ehondise, wherever it is shown.
HeNDERSONS ore proud Of the trust placed in
them by those who value individuality . dis
tincton and quality. They will be pleased to
show you the difference between Just furniture and
HENDERSON's FURNITURE Come in and look
around There is no obligation in the least.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Fire Alarm Proves
An Optical Illusion

By the Assoc;ated Press.
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.-Raymond
jenkins got out of bed, looked out
of the window, and rushed for the
nearest fire alarm box.
When the fire wagons arrived, he
said he was sorry. The raging con-
f1agration he had seen turned out to
be the rising sun.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Admiral Nelson Retired

Rear Admiral John Thackery Nell
son, Naval Reserve. has been re-
tired, it was announced yesterday
by the Navy Department. Admiral
Nelson was 64 years old on May 26
He is a resident of Fall River, Mass.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

Australians are protesting that
there is only one dental officer to
every 1900 men in the Australian
Army. compared to one to every 500
men in the American ARMY.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
PIoy Set at RiyerdoIe

THE Climbing Roses" a three
act comedy, will be presented by the
Evening star., 1941-10-26

period. Jerome was ordered home. His
wife accompanied him. but she was de-
MED admission into the country and
finally returned to America, where one
son, Jerome, ancestor Of the late Charles
J. Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy and
subsequently Attorney General in the
second cabinet Of Theodore Roosevelt,
was born. Although America interceded
in Nine. Bonapartes behalf, bringing the
matter to the first consul's attention.
even by personal letters from President
Jefferson and James Madison, then Sec
retary of State, vet Napoleon was ada
mant and refused to recognize the mar
riage of his minor brother contracted in
a foreign country without the consent
Of his mother. Later, Jerome was forced
into another marriage by Napoleon, and
Nine. Bonaparte never afterward saw
him. She died in Baltimore at the ad-
vanced age Of SO years. He died in 1860.
At the breaking out Of the Civil War
the Union Hotel was being conducted by
E. r. Abbott, but in 1851, when the
Government was hard pressed for mill
tary hospitals, this hotel was taken over
for contagious diseases and retained as
such until March, 1863. In 1865 Lottie
Bennett and Frank Keyser were con-
Quoting this hotel as Bennett & Co.,