OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kirkpatrick, Brig.-Gen. William Johnston

​KIRKPATRICK, Brig.-Gen. William Johnston, C.B. (1900); served in Egyptian War, 1882; S. African War, 1899-1902; Brig-Gen Comdg. Wessex Divn. S. Commd. Territrl. Force in 1908; Hon. Brig-Gen. 1912; son of late Alexander H. Kirkpatrick, of Lame, Co. Antrim; b. 1851; m. 1881, Sarah, dau. of late James Johnson, of Grove Lodge, Fulham. Res.: Park Lawn, Cheltenham, Gloucester.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kirkpatrick, Lieut.-Col. Ivone

​KIRKPATRICK, Lieut.-Col. Ivone, C.B.E. (1919). Educ.: Temple Grove and Marlborough; served in Nile Expedition. 1884-85; present at battle of Kirbekan; commanded 2nd S. Stafford Regt. Oct., 1907. to Oct., 1911; A.A.B., Burma and Madras, 1900-3: served on Embarkation Staff during the Great War, twice mentioned in despatches and C.B.E. (1919); m. 1894, Hon. Mary Frances (sometime a Maid of Honour to Queen Victoria), dau. of Gen. the Hon. Sir Arthur Hardinge and sister of the Rt. Hon. Sir Arthur Hardinge, P.C, late H.M. Ambassador at Madrid. Res.: Kilshanning, Mallow, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kirkpatrick, T. Percy C.

Thomas Percy Claude Kirkpatrick
​KIRKPATRICK, T. Percy C., M.D. (Dub.), F.R.C.P.I. Educ: Trinity College, Dublin; Registrar Roy. College Phys., Ireland; Physician Steevens' Hospital, Incorporated Orthopædic Hospital, Westmorland Lock Hospital. Lecturer on Anaesthetics, Dental School, Trinity College,; Anæsthetist Dental Hospital: M.R.I.A., M.R.S.A.I.; Past President Bibliographical Society of Ireland; Hon. Sec. Royal Academy of Medicine, Ireland; Fellow Royal Society of Medicine, London; b. in Dublin, 1869; second son of J. R. Kirkpatrick. M.D. Pubns.: History of Medical School, Trinity Collete, 1912; History of Rotunda Hospital, 1914; Nursing Ethics, 1915; Henry Quin, 1919. Res.: 11 Fitz William Place, Dublin. Club: Royal Irish Yacht Club.
# Tiffany v. Lucas

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
82 U.S. 410
Tiffany v. Lucas

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Tiffany v. National Bank of Missouri

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
85 U.S. 409
Tiffany v. National Bank of Missouri
ERROR to the Circuit Court for the District of Missouri.
Tiffany, trustee of Darby, a bankrupt, brought an action of debt in the court below against the National Bank of Missouri, a corporation organized under the National Banking Act of June 3d, 1864, to recover under the provisions of the thirtieth section of the act twice the amount of interest paid by the said Darby, on certain loans made by the bank to him before he was adjudged a bankrupt. The ground of the action was, that the interest reserved and paid was 9 per cent.; a rate averred to be greater than the amount allowed by law, to wit, 8 per cent.
The provisions of the thirtieth section of the act, under which the suit was brought, are as follows:
'Every association organized under this act, may take, receive, reserve, and charge on any loans . . . interest at the rate allowed by the laws of the State or Territory where the bank is located, and no more; except that where, by the laws of any State, a different rate is liited for banks of issue organized under State laws, the rate so limited shall be allowed every association organized in any such State under this act. And when no rate is fixed by the laws of the State or Territory, the bank may take, receive, reserve or charge a rate not exceeding 7 per centum. . . .
'And in case a greater rate of interest has been paid, the person or persons paying the same, or their legal representatives, may recover back, in any action of debt, twice the amount of interest thus paid from the association taking or receiving the same.' . . .
In Missouri, the banks of issue, organized under the State laws, are limited to 8 per cent., but the rate of interest allowed by the laws of the State generally is 10 per cent. As already signified, this bank had taken 9 per cent.
On demurrer the question was, whether the National banks in Missouri were allowed to charge more than 8 per cent. The court below adjudged that they were.
Mr. S. Knox, for the appellant; Mr. J. O. Broadhead, contra.
Mr. Justice STRONG delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Head, Lieut.-Col. Arthur Edward Maxwell

​HEAD, Lieut.-Col. Arthur Edward Maxwell, D.S.O. (1917). R.F.A.: b. 18th June, 1876: second son of late H. H. Head, J.P. Educ.: Charterhouse; R.M.A., Woolwich. Joined R.A., 1896; Lieut., 1899; Captain, 1902; Major, 1913; Lieut.-Col., 1917: served China, 1900 (medal): European War (despatches twice, D.S.O.). Res.: Ferry Quarter, Strangford, Co. Down.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Head, Lieut.-Col. Charles Octavius

​HEAD, Lieut.-Col. Charles Octavius, D.S.O. (1917), Reserve of Officers; J.P., Co. Tipperary; served in R.A., 1887-1910: In Reserve of Officers actively employed since Aug., 1914; served in England, Ireland, India, China, and South Africa (China Medal, 1900). Recns.: hunting, shooting, polo: third son of W. H. Head, D.L., of Derrylahan Park, Birr; m. Alice Margaret, dau. of Charles Trelfall, of Tarporley, Cheshire, and has issue one son and two daus. Res.: Derrylahan Park, Birr, King's Co. Clubs: Cavalry, London; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Healy, Maurice

​HEALY, Maurice, son of late Maurice Healy, of Bantry, Co. Cork; b. 1859; m. 1887, Annie, dau. of late A. M. Sullivan, and has issue two sons, one dau: admitted a Solicitor, 1882: M.P. Cork City, 1885-1900, and 1909-18. Res.: Ashton Lawn, Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hegarty, Margaret, Lady

​HEGARTY, Margaret, Lady, dau. of Alderman Michael Murphy, of Cork: m. 1891, Sir Daniel Joseph Hegarty, Knt. (first Lord Mayor of Cork City, 1900) (d. 1914). Res.: Beechmount, Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Headley, Baron, and Baron Allanson and Winn

Rowland George Allanson Winn
​HEADLEY, Baron, and Baron Allanson and Winn (Irld., 1797); Bart. (Engl., 1660 and 1776), Rowland George Allanson Winn, 5th Baron; J.P., Co. Kerry; B.A., Trinity College, Camb., M.Inst.C.E.I.; son of Hon. Rowland (d. 1888), 5th son of George Mark, who was second son of 1st Baron), and Margaretta (d. 1871), dau. of late George Walker: b. 19th January, 1855; s. Charles Mark, 4th Baron, 13th Jan., 1913; m. 27th Oct., 1899, Teresa St. Josephine, youngest dau. of late W. H. Johnson, and has issue three sons and one dau. Res.: Aghadoe House, Killarney, Co. Kerry, Ireland; Ivy Lodge, St. Margaret's-on-Thames, Twickenham.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Healy, Thomas Joseph

​HEALY, Thomas Joseph, eldest son of late Maurice Healy, of Bantry, Co. Cork; b. 1854; m. 1879, Kathleen, eldest dau. of M. F. Shine, of Dungarvan; admitted a Solicitor, 1888; M.P., N. Wexford, 1892-1900. Res.: Callan, Co. Kilkenny.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Healy, Timothy Michael

​HEALY, Timothy Michael, second son of Maurice Healy, Esq., of Bantry, Co. Cork; b. 1855; m. 1882, Erina Kate, dau. of T. D. Sullivan, M.P.; called to the Irish Bar, 1884; Q.C. (1899); English Bar, 1903: K.C., 1910; Bencher, Kings Inns, 1905; Gray's Inn, 1910; was M.P. for Borough of Wexford, 1880-83; M.P. for Monaghan Co., 1883-85; returned for North Monaghan and South Londonderry, 1885—represented the latter, 1885-6; represented North Longford, 1887-92; North Louth, 1892-5, and 1895-1911; N.E. Cork, 1911-18. Author of A Word for Ireland; Why Ireland is not Free; Loyalty plus Murder; Stolen Waters, etc. Res.: Glenaulin, Chapelizod, Co. Dublin; 1 Temple Gardens, London, E.C.
Photo by][Lafayette, Dublin
HIS EXCELLENCY TIMOTHY MICHAEL HEALY
Governor-General of the Irish Free State
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Healy, Ven. John

​HEALY, Ven. John, LL.D.; Canon of St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, since 1897; late Hon. Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Chaplain to the Bishop of Meath; Archdeacon of Meath since 1914; b. 1850; son of Alderman George Healy, J.P., Dublin; m., 1st, Eunice, dau. of M. le Pasteur Lelièvre; 2nd, Mary, dau. of late Dr. Thornton, of Ballinasloe; has issue three sons and three daus. Educ.: Trinity College, Dublin. Took Holy Orders, 1873; successively Curate of Cootehill; Rector of Killersherdiny, Ballyboy, Ratoath and Kells; takes a leading part in the affairs of the Irish Church, and is Secretary of the Diocese of Meath: devoted to historical and antiquarian studies, especially those relating to Ireland; Secretary for N. Meath of the Royal Society of Irish Antiquaries. Pubns.: The Ancient Irish Church; Art Teaching of the Ancient Irish Church; The Vikings in Ireland; St. Patrick; History of the Diocese of Meath; antiquarian and historical articles in various magazines. Recn.: travel. Res.: Drakestown Rectory, Navan, Co. Meath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Hearn, Michael Louis

​HEARN, Michael Louis; admitted a Solicitor, 1889: M.P., S. Dublin Co. 1917-18; son of Thos. E. Hearn, of Westfield, Terenure, Co. Dublin; b. 1866; m. Mary Josephine, dau. of Wm. Molony, of Thurles, Co. Tipperary. Res.: Waterloo, Temple Gardens, Rathmines, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Headfort, Marquess of

Geoffrey Thomas Taylour
​HEADFORT, Marquess of, 1800; Earl of Bective, 1766; Viscount Headfort, 1762: Baron Headfort, 1760 (Irld.); Baron Kenlis (Unit. Kgd., 1831); and a Bart. (Irld., 1704), Geoffrey Thomas Taylour, 4th Marquess, J.P., D.L., Co. Meath; temp. Capt. and A.D.C. on Personal Staff, European War, 1915; late Lieut. 1st Life Guards; son of Thomas, 3rd Marquess, P.C., K.P., by his 2nd marriage with Emily Constantia (Marchioness of Headfort), dau. of the late Rev. Lord John Thynne, and widow of Capt. Eustace John Wilson-Patten; b. 12th June, 1878; s. his half-brother Thomas as Earl of Bective, 15th Dec, 1893, and his father as 4th Marquess of Headfort, 22nd July, 1894; m. 11th April, 1901, Rose, dau. of the late Charles Boote, and has issue two sons and one dau. Res.: Headfort, Kells, Co. Meath; Virginia Park, Virginia, Co. Cavan. Clubs: Carlton, Marlborough, London; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# The voice of an oppressed people/Cover

THE VOICE
OF AN
OPPRESSED PEOPLE
T. G. MASARYK: The problem of small nations in the European crisis.
JAROSLAV F. SMETANKA: Dismemberment of Austria.
T. G. MASARYK: Bohemia and the European crisis.
PUBLISHED BY THE Bohemian National Alliance 3639 West 26th Street CHICAGO
# The voice of an oppressed people/Why Germany wants peace now

WHY GERMANY WANTS PEACE NOW
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The volunteer, and other poems

* THE VOLUNTEER
* AND OTHER POEMS
* By
* HERBERT ASQUITH
* LONDON
* SIDGWICK & JACKSON, LTD.
* 3 Adam Street, Adelphi
* 1916
One Shilling net
THE VOLUNTEER
and Other Poems
THE VOLUNTEER
AND OTHER POEMS
By
HERBERT ASQUITH
LONDON SIDGWICK & JACKSON, LTD. 3 Adam Street, Adelphi 1916
All rights reserved
First Impression, December, 1915. Second Impression, January, 1916.
To C. A.
For kind permission to reprint some of these verses my thanks are due to the Editors of the Spectator and the Pall Mall Gazette.
H.A.
* The Volunteer
* The Western Line
* The Fallen Subaltern
* War's Cataract, 1915
* To a Baby found paddling near the Lines
* Ares, God of War
* Jewels
* Venice
* By RUPERT BROOKE
* POEMS
* (Originally issued in 1911)
* Ninth Impression2s. 6d. net
* 1914, AND OTHER POEMS
* With a Portrait in Photogravure
* Tenth Impression2s. 6d. net
* LETTERS FROM AMERICA
* With a Preface by HENRY JAMES, and a hitherto unpublished Portrait in Photogravure after a Photograph by Sherril Schell.7s. 6d. net
* LONDON
* SIDWICK & JACKSON, Ltd.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1947, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 76 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The volunteer, and other poems/Jewels

JEWELS.
A YOUNG MAN TO A MERCHANT.
OLD Man, your pearls are not for us, Your rubies die too soon: Have you the pearls of Sirius, Or opals of the moon?
I do not ask for other gems; Flashing with frost and fire The sky's undying diadems Shall be my love's attire.
Emeralds, that into rubies melt Upon the brow of night, I've taken from Orion's belt To make her girdle bright.
On high ways of the albatross I scale the purple air For sapphires of the Southern Cross And wreathe them in her hair.
Her robe it is the morning sky, Her veil it is the West; So robed, so veiled my love will fly, When I am gone to rest.
​Yet all the rays of all the moons, The lights of all the skies Are pale beside the dim lagoons Of those mysterious eyes.
Old Man, your pearls are not for us, Your rubies die too soon: Have you the pearls of Sirius, Or opals of the moon?
1913.
# The voice of an oppressed people/Bohemia (The Racial distribution of the Czechs and Slovaks)

Supplement to "THE NEW EUROPE", January 25. 1917
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The volunteer, and other poems/Ares, God of War

ARES, GOD OF WAR.
UNDER the stars the armies lie asleep: Between the lines a quiet river flows Through brakes of honeysuckle and of rose And fields where poppies droop in languor deep: The night as with a mantle now enfolds The muffled forms upon the pasture low; The scent of thyme comes down across the wolds, And on the roses of the dark hedgerow The summer starlight falls in flakes of silver snow.
Here from the wooded haunt of nymph and fawn The hidden guns peer forth across the hills, Their wheels are on the trampled daffodils, And so they wait the coming of the dawn. In dappled shadows, where the fairy weaves On grasses tall his web of sparkling lace, The gunners lie, their heads upon the sheaves: White falls the moon on many a sunburnt face, That ere the day shall feel another God's embrace.
​Among the barrows of the sunken plain, Where sleep the soldiers of another day, On misty meadow and on upland gray, On many eyes that close but once again, The peaceful earth her benediction throws In waves of healing music from the streams, That through the willows softly comes and goes; And now the face of all the country seems A mirror consecrated to an army's dreams.
From far away is borne a woman's pray'r To Ares, restless in his iron crown: "Sleep, Ares, sleep! For, once the dice are thrown, Empires to thee are leaves upon the air! Ere all the homes go smoking to the skies, And men are swept upon the battle-blast, Ere all the tears are wept from women's eyes, O Queen of Love, hold now thy Lover fast, And let him taste eternal anodyne at last!"
But with the dawn there comes a soldier's song: "When all the guns have fired their last salute, And all the tongues of all the world are mute, And life is dearer than to right a wrong, ​Then may he weary of his burning wine, Then lay aside at last his crimson mail, And rest for ever in the arms divine Of Aphrodite passionate and pale— But hark! He comes! Hail, Ares! Lord of thunder, Hail!"
"He rides above the ocean and the snow, His trail is on the curtain of the skies: Brighter than dawn, his young eternal eyes Shine in the eyes of Valour far below: Now Mammon hides beneath his trembling halls, While Honour marches singing into war; On strange forgotten hearts a radiance falls, As ever nearer, burning from afar, The sword of Ares gleams above the morning star."
"The other gods are weaker; thou alone Dost break the King and bend the Emperor's Knee: Lower than unto Christ they bow to thee, Lord of the Slave, and Guardian of the Free, Steel-hearted Ares, shaker of the Throne; Young God of battle, restless lover, hail! ​For, once a man has seen thine eyes aflame, And mounted on the horses of the gale, Death is a nothing, life an empty name: Arise and lead us ere our blood be tame, O Lord of Thunder, Ares of the Crimson Mail!"
January, 1914.
# The voice of an oppressed people/The unconsidered martyr

THE UNCONSIDERED MARTYR.
Much, though not a word too much, has been said of the sufferings of Belgium, Poland and Serbia; brave unfortunate peoples bludgeoned by the warmakers of Berlin. But there is another heroic state whose martyrdom, as cruel as these, has passed almost unnoticed—Bohemia.
By this term is meant the Czecho-Slovak nation, including Bohemia proper, Moravia and a slice of northwestern Hungary. This nation numbers nearly 10,000,000 members, has a rich and ancient culture, a stirring history and an unbreakable love of liberty. It has resisted all the efforts of the Hapsburgs to Germanize it and remained a Slavic state; friendly to France and England as the liberal powers of Europe and to Russia as the protector of Slav peoples. For this, even before the war, it was held down like a newly conquered and hostile province, and since the war broke, Bohemian sufferings have been incalculable.
By the end of the first year of the conflict, two-thirds of the Czech publications had been suppressed, and many of the editors imprisoned or executed. No musician is allowed to play the works of the great Bohemian composer, Smetana, and no Czech is allowed to circulare or read the writings of Tolstoi or Emerson. The athletic societies have been disbanded, Germans have been put in charge of the police administration of Bohemian cities, the national language is forbidden on the railways and may not even be used in sending telegrams. These measures are enforced with savage severity; according to a semi-official paper of Vienna, up to December, 1915, there had been 1,045 civil executions in Bohemia and Moravia alone.
The Bohemians have resisted this tyranny in every way they could. Forced by their tyrants into a war against their friends, they have deserted at every opportunity. The Twenty-eighth regiment went over to the Russians in a body, and is now fighting gallantly, on the Russian side. The Eighth, Thirtieth, Eighty-eighth and 102d regiments made the same move in a little less unanimous fashion. Thousands of recalcitrant Bohemian soldiers have been executed, and wholesale confiscations have been levied against the families of those who have been taken prisoners; yet stil the desertions go on.
A people so devoted and resourceful can not be destroyed and should not be held in tutelage. When the war ends, there should be an independent republic of Bohemia.—Chicago Daily Journal.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Tolstoy's letter to Davidson

Mr. Morrison Davidson, having forwarded to Count Tolstoi his recent little volume "Let There Be Light!" has received the following characteristic acknowledgment:
   Dear sir: I have received your book, and have read it with great interest and pleasure. The whole book is penetrated by a true Christian spirit, which invites to action and not to submission to, or adaptation of, the present state of things.
   I was happy to read the good tidings in your letter, the more so that we see the same events in Russia and Germany, and especially in Austria. I think that indeed the Kingdom of God is at hand.
   Are you acquainted with a German periodical edited in Buda-Pesth under the title of "Religion des Geistes" by Eugene Schmitz? I think it would be good if you were in communication with him.
   Although your book is dedicated to your grandsons I suppose you are yet a young man, and, therefore, I heartily wish you may still work for a long time in the same direction where you are now progressing, and may you experience more and more joy in fulfilling the will of Him who sent you here:
   Yours truly, Sept. 10
          Leo Tolstoi
# Toles v. Clark/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Per Curiam Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
392 U.S. 662
Toles v. Clark
The motion for leave to proceed in forma pauperis and the petition for a writ of certiorari are granted. The judgment is vacated and the case is remanded to the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington with directions to dismiss the petition as moot.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS dissents.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Traffic Signs Manual
## Previous editions (2008-2013)

Previous Editions (which do not represent current practice) : -
* Chapter 1 (1982 amended to 2004)
* Chapter 2 Directional Informatory Signs on Motorways and All-Purpose Roads (was not issued.)
* Chapter 3 Regulatory Signs. 2008 (Second Impression 2008)
* Chapter 4 - Warning Signs. 2013
* Chapter 5 Road Markings. 2003 (Sixth Impression 2009)
* Chapter 6 Illumination of Traffic Signs (was not issued.)
* Chapter 7 -The Design of Traffic Signs 2013
* Chapter 8 - Part 1 (Traffic Safety Measures and Signs for Road Works and Temporary Situations). Designs 2009
* Chapter 8 - Part 2- Traffic Safety Measures and Signs for Road Works and Temporary Situations) - Operations - 2009

## Current edition (last revised 2019)

For the current version see the official version at ( https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/traffic-signs-manual ) on gov.uk.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Cusack, Bryan

​CUSACK, Bryan (M.P. for North Galway from Dec, 1918, and elected for Galway Co. in Parliament of Southern Ireland, 1921); M.B. (N.U.I.) Educ.: University College, Galway. Res.: Turloughmore, Co. Galway.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Cummins, (Wm. Edward) Ashley

​CUMMINS, (Wm. Edward) Ashley, M.D. (R.U.I.); Professor of Practice of Medicine, University College, Cork; Examiner in Medicine, National University, Ireland; Senior Surgeon, Victoria Hospital, Cork: Senior Medical Officer, Cork District Hospital; Consulting Physician, Lying-in Hospital, Cork; also of Cork Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital, and Home for Incurables; late Consulting Physician, Southern Command. Res.: 17 St. Patrick's Place, Cork; Woodville, Glanmire, Co. Cork.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Cunningham, Miss Mary Elizabeth

​CUNNINGHAM, Miss Mary Elizabeth, C.B.E., Civ. (1920); dau. of late Josias Cunningham, of Glencairn, Belfast; appointed a Manager under National School Board, Belfast, 1395: a Comdt. V.A.D. St. John Ambulance Association; Demonstrator. 1916; Founder of the Belfast Free Buffets, Founder and Manager Torpedoed Crews Fund, Joint President, Hon. Treasurer, and Sec. Welcome-Home Fund during European War; is a Fellow of Royal Society of Antiquaries, Ireland, and a Life Member of Royal Ulster Agricultural Society. Res.: Glencairn, Belfast; Glencairn Cottage, Lame.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Cunningham, The Right Hon. Samuel

​CUNNINGHAM, The Right Hon. Samuel, P.C. (Irld.), 1920; Member of Senate of Northern Ireland, 1921; stockbroker; son of late Josias Cunningham, of Glencairn, Belfast, and Jane Agnes Davis, b. 1862; m. 1898, Janet, dau. of Dunlop McCosh, Solicitor, of Dairy, Ayrshire, and has issue four sons. Res.: Fernhill, Belfast.