THE WEATHER
Last Edition
Fair tonifcht or Satucdajr.
Warmer t\>niglit.
?A. volume i.
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRI PAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, 1909
iHtiwmuiri
7 BATHE SO NOW
ITSIIVOREt
Two Homes Disrupted
Could Not Persuade Him Clean
liness Wss Next to Godliness
Wife Never Takes a Bath the
Husband Asserts.
IS CRUEL HER DECLARATION
Atlanta, Doc. 17.? Unable to en
dure her husband1; because she could
not persuade him that cleanliness
was next to godliness, Mrs. Allle
Grant entered sixlt for divorce today
against- Warren ,C*a?tr- She charges
him with a wonderful love of dirt.
Sometimes he did not take a bath
for four or five months, she says; the
-waaherworoan refuged to' "'wash his
? elothea and-the 4?oueo servant refused
to make up his bed.
IrTaddUion she brings charges of
cruelty, one of them being that when
her child was born he refused to send
for a doctor until the little one had
Hoes Wife He Hay* Never Taken a
Hath Until Made to IK) It.
Milwaukee. D^c. 17. ? Claiming
that hts-jrtfe never takes a batft un
less he forces her to, Max Ornowski,
an engineer, flled suit for divorce to
allQges that for three years she re
fused to cok his meals, and that when
she did try her hand at It she would
cook mouldy meat, telling hlm^if he
was not satisfied he could go else
where. s
Mrs. Ornowsftt flled an affidavit
signed by several of the neighbors
who testified to the cleanliness of the
Ornowski household and Chat they
had^een the family washing.
CONDITION NO BETTKIt.
The report from the^ bedside of
m ?-? h itir* !*'? Sjtjfh.
tion ie no better. *?*" '
PEARY ACCLAIMED
THE DISCOVERER
lorpott
Presented Gold Medal
National Geographic Society Rec
ognizes Him as Finder of- the
t porth Pole-Blaster of- Snip
~ Also .deceives Medal.
Hfe*lS CONGRATULATED
Washington , Dec. 16. ? ;The Na
tional Olographic Society tonight
publicly acclaimed Commander Rob
ert E. Peary, the discoverer of the
North Pole and in recognition thereof
presented the trophy_ to -Commander
Peary, Prof. Willi* O. Moore, presi
dent of the society who acted as
toastmaster, phrased his aentcnce to
jofeiL to Commander Psary as "the.
man" who had wun the prfte.
Prof. Moore In presenting the
medal said the public nerer for a
moment had questioned the veracity
of Commander Peary's statement and
also that, tifto data-ef Peary's expedi
tion had required nb editing before
It was presented to the National Geo
graphical Society. This was the only
reference made to the polar contro
versy.
Captain Robert A. -Bartletti the
master .of the Roosevelt, who took
the stout ship into fhe Ice farther
than anj; oth^f- craft ever went, also
received a medal. This was present
ed by Ambassador James Bfyce, of
LwTMt Britain. Andrew Carnegie,
Atn^assador^-Jusserand. of Prance;
Barop Des Planches, the Italian am
bassador; General Thomas Hubbard,
president of the Peary Arcijc Club,
and Speaker Cannon sat at the speak
er's table.
""Telegrams of congratulation from
Col. Roosevelt, the Royal Geographi
cal Seciety of Bngland and the Berlin
Geographic*! Society were read.' The
Duke of Abrueii also sent _a. cable
congratulating Commander Paary.
See the Worsted Man
, School Auditorium Tonight
i ? 'vat- : ? 1
a what we fftMldcr, good ?
? reasons for their early shopping. ?
? Now, then, following along ?
Are you going to see "The Wor
? Hied' Man" at the school auditorium
the Methodist Church " or* an (wd,
The play U presented by locsl talent
and all who have witnessed the re=
hearsals say the performance will bo
first-class In every respect. Bo sure
of the city's most attractive snd pop
ular young ladies. In addition to
, the presentation of "The Worsted
PWK rotHBBi
Many Attend the Last Rites to Late
W. C. Malllson. w , ,
The funeral of the late W. C. Mal
llson took^place from the First Pres
byterian Church this afternoon at 3
o'clock, being conducted by the pas- ,
tor of the church, Rov. H. B. Sea
right. A large number of the friends '
and hequatntatfees of the deceased
were present to "iigjr their last tribute
of respect. The choir sang appropri
ate hymns. The floral tributes were
which the d%parted was held. The
interment was In Oakdale cemetery.
MELD LUCKY COUPON. 1
^ Mrs. H. H. Satterthwalte held the
lucky coupon at the Oem theater
last evening, winning the lovely vase.
Tonight another handsome prise will
>be presented. The drawing takes
place at the usual hour, 8:10 o'clock.
IMPERIAL CAFE.
Messrs. W. J. Floyd. * Co. hare
opened a cafe on Water street to be
Known -aa the Imperial. They will
make a specialty of jneals and *ulck
lunches. -
? ? ? ?????????
?- ATTENTION ADVEJ^riBERH! !?
? ? ?
? For the past several weeks ?
? the Daily News has been urging ?
Man" there will be recitations, dia
logues, solos. xetc. ** **' ?
? ?, Tha pffnrta-^f. vnmur, 4a44ftSi,
composing the "fast should receive a
liberal patronage" as it Is given for a
most worthy object: Reserved seals
jare now oji sale at Brown's Drug
r Store. Prices, reserved seats *60c,"
general admission 35c, children ?j?c.
Secure y.oar seats early. "Ttm^Wor
sted Man" is certainly a production
In every way worthy of the city's
patronage.
? Noimi CUKH.INA l>AVi
At noon today theJVorth Carolina
Day exercises wore held at the grad<
ed school auditorium and much en
joyed by all present. An hour was
consumed in filling the program, and
the first ' ilf was devoted to songs
and recitations dealing with the
western part of the State. Poems to
the lovely Swannanoa rSver. verses
On the musical Indian . names, etc..
were given by the pupils, and seven
teen members of Class 6A gave the
history of tfie names of the different
Miss Llda Rodman next read an
accortnt"7Jf how the Indian chief Tom
Blount got hlg name. This was a
moat Interesting bit of history, and
Mr. Call arose and said he was de
lighted at last to solve the mystery.
That he had been searching for years
in the old State histories, but was al
ways disappointed. This tale Is au
thentic and the records are preserved
in some old family vipers which Miss
Rodman has In her possession.
Mr. Call held the attention of Ills
hearers, both young and old, for,, a
few moments while he gave a most
Interesting and vivid account of sev
eral of the battles fought in amrnear
this town. '* They were small, but
sometime^ very eanguine/ and the
fighting was desperate.
After th4 song America, In. which
evei^one present joined. Rev. A. Mc
Cullen pronounced the blessing, atifl
Prof. Newbold* announced that the
jioVlday^had really, tieguiu. and wish
ed erftrtrbodr ? yletmit leuop.
POSITION FOR HOLIDAYS.
MUa Bjuu-Canolr Iim. Kcewtad ft
the holiday .eaaon, whore the will
autat the aftlet (ore* of thll popular
emporium. i .?
CONGRESS NOT
TO liCT NOW ON"
? imm
Knox Advises Course
He Tells the Members of Com
mittee on Foreign Relations
That He Believer Nicaraguan
Revolutionists Will Succeed.
CREEL MISSION DISCUSSED
Washington, Doc. 16. ? Enrique
Creel, carrying credentials as the spe
cial diplomatic agent of President
Diaz .of Moxlco, called at the State
Department today, hy special ap
pointment made "By the Mexican" em
bassy, to, present memoranda of a
plan to prevent threatened hostlli
jUes' between America and Nicaragua,
He asked that this government Join
?With his-in the selection of a succes-1
sor to Zelaya, and expressed hope
-that Joint ^action >vould remove all
further cause for disturbance.
Secretary Kuox received the memo
randum and laid ft aside on his desk.
(He had not read It an hour after
Senor Creel departed.)
He sent a messenger for a copy of
his communication to Rodriguez giv
ing Zelaya's representative his pass
port* and atatlog the position of the
United States..
"That," said Mr. Knox to the Mex
ican envoy, bowing him out. "is the
position of the United States now."
Sonor Creel had announced that ,
he would give out a statement after
seeing Secretary Knox, but? at the .
close of the conference hurried away
to his hotel.
Although couched In the politest
diplomatic language,. Senor Creel was
given to understand tba.t the Nicara
guan situation was gne which did not I
entitle Mexico to interfere as one of {
the signatories to thtfso-called Cen
tral American treaty of peace under
the Root pact; that while the United
t>t#tes weieomeu ihe_rri?iiflRnfF or ?
Mexico, the questlen^with Nicaragua
was one that' could permit of no In
terference. friendly or unfriendly.
1 Official, recognition of the provis
ional government headed by Estrada
appears to be not far off. , Senor Cas
trillo, Estrada's accredited agent
here, made f?i? first call upon Assls
tnnt Secretary W'lson- today and the
two went over tho entire Nicaraguan
situation ~ Rom the revolutionists'
Senators Cullom and Lodge called
on Secretary Knox today and were
Informed thaf advices from the front
shOw that the people of Nicaragua
are beginning to demand military in
tervention by the fnited States.
? The-Senate Committee on Foreign
Affairs will hear from Secretary
Knox tomorrow just what the admin
istration believes to be necessary au
thority from Congress to pursue iu
poHey ftkp utttU?nl nt t>w> whtt|p _
Affair
Meraber^-of-the Central American
diplomatic circle In Washington,
none of whom is friendly to Zelaya,
are perturbed at news that the Mexi
can cruiser OiterreroJ^has been or
dered to Corlnto, where she will find
American, warships. Tbey say the
purpose is to he on hand to pick up
Zelaya when he makes his break to
escape capture by Americuu marines.
The Guerrero is a tiny craft, and can
tie up to the quay and put a gang
uU.,L aahnif . nrhil? th? Amcrlyftp
ships are obliged to anchor a mile
from rtwiTfc " * ? ?"
fWWW C8WM e WiMWMt
KhcyifT Arreste Henry Holland nn<l
Mr*. Harvey WiiUto*. J :/'
Klnston. N. C. Dec. 17.? Sheriff
Warren,, of Greene county, arrived in
this city last night from Weldou,
where he overtook and brought bac*
Henry Holland and Mrs. Harvey.
"TValjUun who elepod ? together tact)
week from the home of Mr. WalBtop
In Greene- county. Holland wa?
placed in jail in this city and Is still
lodging there aa feeling was bo high
against him in Greene It was feared
that summary punishment might he
dealt out to him by Indignant cltl
sens.
It U said- to be a particularly! Fad
case as tha^woman left her husband
and four small children . one of tfte
latter a babe three months old. The
home In Greene county Tuesday
night. Treatment on the pq*t of
.?>? - i ? j -?i ? * ? ?
BRIIXIANT FRONT. -
Prom now until Christmas the
store front of J. K. Hoyt s will ahed
a radiance for many feet around a
KNOX NOTIFIES '
JEM TD KEEP
^EB1I? OFF
Congress Ready to Aid
Our Question With Nicaragua
Permits of No Interference,
Friendly or Cnfriendly, Says
Secretary of State.
PEOPLE BEGIN TO DEMAND
Washington, Dec. 17. ? Acting on a
suggestion by Secretary Knox, the
Senate committer on foreign rela
tions yesterday quietly tucked the
Rayner Nlcaraguan resolution* away
lu a pigeonhole until such time ag*lt
may be agreeabl^ ^o have it with
drawn for. actlopr During the morn
ing Chairman Cullom ( and Senator
Lodge, representing the committee,
visited Scrrnturr lfn?r *n p,,.*..*.!.,'
what the administration wished done
with the resolution.
The Secretary) Said quite frankly
that no action waa desirably for the
reason that the a^lnlstration be
lieved the whole situation w*ndd
work Itself out In iT manner satlBfatfL
tory to this government without con- '
K ressional Intervention. The Secre
tary Is assured that the revohition
Ifts will be victorious, and that fol
lowing their assumption of power
Zelaya will be phuished after a fash
Ion that will meet with the hearty
approval of the people and the gov
ernment of the United -State*. This
position of the Secretary was com* ]
fcunicated to the full committer, -and- -
the program suggested was rarried
out.
Senor Creel's Mission l>isru*?cil.
_ Rowing this there was some dls
iisslon by members of the cost mil
tee of the visit to this cfl^ntry at this
time of -Mexico's special' ambassador,
Senor Enrique C. Creel. Published
Interviews with Senor ?reel have rep
resented Mm pa eomjng.tt) lilft Unit- .
ed_iU^.wmLj_vk,w to aulteMj
cort of mediator in any trouble "b<?* ,
tween the United States and Nlcara
Cua over the execution of the Amer
icans.
The opinion was expressed that
Senor Creel should be received by
ihis government lis the ambassador
of President Diaz, to present an.*!
views Mexico may have. In regard to
the future of Nicaragua qr other
Central American states, but that he
city of a mediator between Xicara
Kua and the United States to consid
er difficulties arising over interfer
ence with Americans or American in
terests.
Some members of the committee,
who have a personal acquaintance
with Senor Creel, gainetTTluring the
period when he was ambassador to
the United States, believed him too
able a diplomat to serve as an ura
iftre In any dispute Which the l'nlte<I "
States may have because of a inter
ference with the interests of this gov
ernment.
Would. Favor Confederation. j
Many senators are "of the opinion
that Mexico would urge the United
States to consider a plan fw-?w^ron
fedoration of all the Central Amer
fcan republics. Members of the for
eign relations committee believe that
this government would favor such- a
confederation if lending men of the
Ave Central American states can be
brought to realize the "Importance
and the advantage to them that
?wqqld result from It. It Is believed
by thofla ?nnatnra hn?a?flr a
lasting confederation is not pbsslblc
unless it Is made with- the _puppori
of the wisest and strongest men of
thoee 'countries.
Misses Maybelle and Katherine
Small are expected tonight from St.
-Mary's school, Raleigh, to spend the
heUdaye at home. _
ZEIK# DESIGNS
'US PRESIDENT..
OE mcnn
No Other Course Left
No One Seems to Know Who I
Will Succeed Him as Chief Mag
istrate "of the Little Republic;
Sends Note to Congress.
TO AVOID BLOODSHED
Managua. Nicaragua. Dec. 16. ?
Jose Santos Zelaya has resigned from
the presidency of Nicaragua. * He
placed his resignation in the hand* '
of congress this morning. Apparent
ly there was no other course fpr him
to Take. ' The. peoplo were at last
aroused. Tt^e guns of the teyolu
tionistB"*_gnarled. The warships of
the United States lay 'til Nlcaraguan
ports. * " "
Managua has been seething for
days. The spirit of revolt has spread
even to the gates of the palacp. Ze
laya surrounded himself with an
Armed guard. Unchecked, the popu
lace blare marched through tho
streets crying for the end of the old,
proclaiming the new regime. '? *
Who will take up the reins no one
seems- to know or care. There is Ut
ile doubt that ' Congress will" act
quickly on his resignation, for the
people have demanded It.
Dr. Jose Madrlz, judge of the Cen
tral American Court of Justice, at
Cartago. who has been close to Ze
laya and Is now his choice for presi
dent. will arrive Tiere on S^tiirday.
Madrlz has his following, strong and
influential, even among the revolu
tionists. but General Estrada, under
whose command the great body of
lighting In mi iK'.'ii ts mrw far?? Vas
luez's troops at Rama, it is declared,
will have none of him. Estrada's
word will bear weight in the choice ^
of a president. ^ - L
Zflfeya sent the following message to
congress: **"j'J L**"' '' r-y.-*' ? ^
"The painful circumstances in ^
which the country is plunged, call B
for acts of abnegation and patriotism ^
on the part of good citlzeria ?p.-ho art* ,
t*ie witnesses of the oppression^of the p
republic by' the heavy hand of a fate.
The countn* is staggering under a ^
shameless revolution, which, threat-. ^
oils the nation's sovereignty; and a j,
foreign nation unjustly intervenes In
our anaifs,~TruDnciv ^providing rnv j,
rebels with arms, whlcn.has only re- e
suited in their being defeated" e.ery-ff
where through the heroism ef our
troops.
"To avoid further bloodshed, and
for the reason that the revolutionists
have declared that they would put I
down their arms when -i surrender t
the executive power. I tjereBJ?" place d
in the hands of the national a sacra- f
bly the abandonment of the renafltn
der of my term of office, which Is to ~~
be filled by a substitute of their |
nhoosing.-wlth the hope that this wHl
temilt^ good to Nicaragua, the re
estalftl&nment of peace and particu
larly the suspension of the hostility
of the United States. -to which I do
not wish to give a pretext for Inter
vention."
A commlssiotf of five deputies was <
appointed to draft a bill looking to (
the acceptance of Zelaya's reslgna- ^
tion, which Is now considered^ mere
formality. News of- the. President's 1
action spread through -me city ana- ^
soon great crowds moved through '
the streets, shouting for* the United <
States. Estrada and the revolution. J
? ?
ARHfvKH IX CITY. <
Commander George Malllqpn. U- S. <
N., and Misses Ella and Annie Mat- '
lison, arrived In the city last night to
attend the funeral of their fathef* <
Mr. W. C. Mallisoty which took place
this afternoon from the First Presby~ <
?ftrtftw .r.1>nrrh. At a J
1
CATCHING ON
SAMSUNG IN !
CATION FUTUREf
NIT CDNOEMMD
By Report of Bureau
Subordinate of Department of
Commerce and Labor Explain
That Commissioner Referred'
Only to New York.
ITS RULES ARE UNFAIR
Washington, pec. 1". ? In view of
many criticisms? and misunderstand
ngs of the. published summaries of
;be report upon the operation of cot
:en exchanges issued by Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of cor
lorations in the department of com
nerce and -labor, the Associated I
Press today requested a clarifying
statement. i
PnmnilBRlnnw gmltfr it} nh?pnf In -
he West, but the following was ob
ained from the official in charge of i
Ms bureau: \
"The report uL. the commissioner '
corporations of cotton exchanges i
foes not, as? incorrectly stated in |
lome press reviews of 'the report, t
ondemn the future system, as such, i
nstead it recognizes the great value t
tf the future system to the cotton i
rade. provided the system is con- i
lucted on equitable and commercial <
Ines. I
"instead, of branding future trad- (
ng as 'pure gambling.' . the report j
harply discriminates between legi- ?
imate speculation and gambling. 1
?'The report does condemn certain F
buses of the future syatem. and par- t
Icularly the practice adopted by the c
lew York cotton exchange of arbl- c
rarily fixing the price 'differences' (
etween middling cotton and the va- r
ious other grades deliverable on fu- t
ure contracts on that exchange. j
"The report shows that this 'flxed
inference system' results in an ab-|]
tormal depression of the future price I ,
i^rornparcii wittr STroTTTTTre-oFTnfg^
tin jhqmrc price |
Hsbrgarilze the future market and ?
eriously impair Its value for bid
ding purposes, one of .the principal ]
unctions of a-eoHon oaohango. Tho ^
cpdrt also shows that this nnnatural f
lepresslon of th? future price works
o the injury of the cotton producer,
lartiettlartr because- prices of cotton
?aid by merchants to farmers are.^
argely established by applying 'buy- 1
ng limits3 t<mie"f uxur<rr?ic?i=tfcfm-T'
'd -on cotton exchanges."
* P
-ATTRACTIVK WIXIIOWR, | (
The show windows of Speficer 1 1
Jroe. are to be admired these holfday ?
tines. Many attractive things ace ? <
llsplayed suitable for Christmas 1 1
rifts. I \
FRENCH UN
15 MURDERED
M THE TRAIN
The Body Mutilated
Mme. Gouin, Widow of Presi
dent of Bank of France, Killed
on Train From Fontainebleau^
Found Near Track. . ?
SIGNS OF GREAT STRUGGLE
? Paris, Dec. 1G. ? Mme. Gouln.
widow of the president of the Bank
of Frauce. was murdered late last
night In a railroad train from Fon
tainebleau. The~~crlme wan discov
ered when the train arrived at the
Garre De Lyon. The woman's body,
mutilated and showing signs of a
terrible Btruggle, was found near the
tracks at Fcr.taluebleau.
most brutal, daring and mysterious
hat has shocked France in months,
ihrew the police into great activity.
The railroad carriage and the scene
where the body was found were care
'Ully searched by the most astute de
ectlves of the government and the
municipality, but few clews were
found. When the train arrived at
he Paris station, a porter discovered
.he traces of the crime in the locked
?ompartmeut which Mme. Gou'ln en
ered at Fontalnebleau- The com
mitment. first class, was In disorder,
ind there were signs of a terrific
uruggle. A. Jiandft!l of jbe- victims
lair, to which a portion of the bcalp
itill clung, srtowlnj} that-'H had bee*i
orn by main force, was found. Bits
?f clothing were scattered about the
ompartment; a brokon comb lay on
he floor, and a broken gold lorg
ictte. In one corner, crumpled and ~
orn. was discovered a ticket from
^ontainebleau to Parla^
Blood was spattered about the cell- .
Ike compartment, staining the floor
md cushions, and there were other
TrdtFaTto'liH "which led IHHMKJlliw tw ? =
ielleve IhM the woman -was killed
^fore her body was throwft from the
ipeeding train.
Mme. Gouin, after the death of
ler first husband. th? bankery mar
ted ? ijia - tuauapn uf u lut'UpiOllfg
?onstruction con#rn at Ratiquelles.
MKICTIXfi TONIGHT.
flic Chamber of Commerce Will Hold
? . -^,.4"1i>ociflI?t meettng. __
There" will be an Important meet
ng of the Chamber of Commerce at.
heir r^oms this evening at 8:30
j'clock. Every member Is urged to
>e present as the question of a fac
orv for Washington is to be consid
ered. There will also be farther dls
issinn regarding the Agricultural
'air for this city in 1910. I,et every
nember be present.
Orphean MusicaTCTub
Here Next Tuesday Nighl
The coming of the Orphean Musi
cal Club to Washington next Tucb
lay night, being the third number In
he Luceum course. Is hailed with
ffuch pleasure by the theater goern.
nii.noHiMi in ti<?> gobies promlBe3
o be more satisfactory, judging from
he press reports and comments of
;hls company. The course this sea
ion has been the best yet afforded the
:ltlzens and It is said the beat is yet
? come, beginning with the Orphean
Musical Club.
The company Is versatile, artistic,
'^pable of giving a widely diversified
program, consisting of vocal quar
leta, horn. quartetB. solos, Illustrated
songs and Impersonations. They
tiave an extensivo repertoire of.vocaL
music 'and In the classic, humorous
mm! -comic selections," are equally at
borne, their volceB blending In per
fect -harmopy, giving the effect of a
A TF.IUliltl.K HCCIOKXT. ^
The rstirnad qrt-Mont near FirOwn's
Summit, north of the city of Greens
boro. Nn which many -po$ple lost th'elr
lives and many 'others were Injured,
causes a shock throughout North Car
?Hp* ?_ f .
i nc 1. -jzji tiL"
outcomo of a broken rail, causing the
coachca and Pullmans to f^j Into a
creek -<.5 feet belewr ??
,t H. II. GOl/DSTKTN TO RUViu
II. n. Goldstein, the tailor, will Bfca
cupy the store room on Main street,
formerly occupied by Mr. W. M. Bell,
the Jeweler. It la now being put in
repair aixl when these are completed
Mr. Geldsteia will move hla tailoring
deep-tpned organ. In the pathetic
they excel. Their comic songs are
true to life and are sung with vim.
The . Monticello Wisconsin Record
Bays: * t
"The Orphean Musical Club wlth
ovytsdoubt was ihe best of the course
glvejf here so lar. The quartet is a
good' one, each one possessing a voice
of "rare melody and they blend in
perfect harmony."
This attraction Is on the boards at
the public' school auditorium next
j Tuesday night. Reserved seats to
? those holding seaBon tickets will be
I on sale at Brofrn'a Drug Store next
1 Monday morning at 9 o'clock*. After
I thort holding the season tickets have
supplied, those wlshinf to" pur
chase'" resemd.. seats w(ll have , the^
opportunity of doing so, the prjee be
ing 75 cents each. Geperal admis
sion will be 60 cents and children 2"?
cents. ; ? . -J
^ New Advertisement* ?
? in Today's News ?
? Rubs Bros. Co. ? Gifts. ?
? J. K. Hoyt? Novelties. ?
? Jasv_E. Clerk Co.^-Gfcrlstmaa ?
Lt
? Southern Furniture Co.? Store?. ?
? Washington Prog Co.? -Writing ? --
? Paper. ? -
Lfs VfaV'? #
? ? ' "7 - - * . : ?
? Oowan's Preparation, y i ? ?
? Ooote Grease Linament, ' ?
? Hotel Lorraine, Norfolk, V*. ?
? PauSGale-Oreenwood Co ? Jew- ?
? irtr j. ?
? J. U O'Qulan, Florist? Bulb* ?
? Chesapeake Steamship Co. +
? ???? ?