davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 1.-THE Sec
ond game OF the series between the
Browns and the Spiders was slow COM
pared with yesterdays game. 1t was
won by the visitors who gained a lead
In the first inning by batting Hart hard.
Connors home run in the fourth tied
the score, but this was soon overcome
BY good stick work on the part OF the
Spiders" Cross made several brilliant
plays at short stop, Attendance 1900.
Score:
RHE
s 81. Goais.. 10 ! 3 = 7 s
Earned runs, st. Louis 8; Cleveland 2.
Pitchers, Hart and Cuppy. Umpire, Sher-
dan. Time, hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 1.-THE
PhilIieS won from Boston by the same
score which defeated the home team
yesterday. stIvetts was hit freely
throughout, while orth was almost In
vincibie, holding the visitors down to
six hits. Attendance $3.50. Score:
RHE
Boston ....,...o 9 oes?9 g 2
PhilA.... .....1 0 l 0 / - 10
Earned runs, Boston 8; Philadelphia !.
Pitchers, 5dvettS and Orth. Umpire,
iYnnh. Timn. i;aO wv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18
HOUSE PalntIng b. Zee 7. chew.

STOCK, Bow and Tsek Ties at Geo. E.
StifSi q Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1.-THE
New York pitchers were unable to pre-
vail against the home team to-day,
while the visitors could not hit James
effectively In the seventh Doheny re-
tIred IN favor Of German, and later Far
rel was replaced by zertoss. McCaut-
Sy's bail went over the fence and In the
ninth when German was pounded for
five hItR besides making a wild pitch.
Attendance $3.50. Score: e
RHE
wash!ngton 9 g995 33d E S.15 2
Pitchers, James, Doheny and German.
Umpire Hurst Time, 2:E0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18
y TO LOAN.

NToNEY no LoAN-cASH ALWAYS
Kl on hund In sums to suit, from $40 and
upwards, on real estate; also on furniture,
etc. without removal; easy payments. NO
charge unless loan Is made. Confidential
fe2b-mth&Aa JULIAN. Box l1i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

A GENTS WANTED TO INTRODUCE
IA Earth Glrdled." DR.. Talmage's won
derful new book; nedrly 600 massive pages;
over 900 pictures: he tells all he saw while
PEOPLES, S9ll Market street, Phllndel-
min m -. fe28.tth&8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

Ny ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
w work at home; i pay, $ TO SIS per
week for making Crayon Portraits; new
patented method; anyone who can read
and write can do the work at home, IN
SPARE time, day or evening; send for par
tfculRFs and begin work at once, Addraal
ii. A. GRIPP, German Artist, Tyrone. "a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

CHEW sells wan Paper excluslvely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

DoSITIoNs OPEN FOR FEW PJISl5s
II ING salesmen on llaFy, experience
ply now. LUKE BROS CO. u iFlGfy ilolil
Chicago mr. .tnl n 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

wv ANTED-2OI PRACTICAL COAL
Nv miners ELM GROVE COAL g.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

STOCKS FOR SALE.
y Warwick China Co.
Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.
Wheeling Steel and Iron Co.
Central Glass Co.
I.nBslle Iron Co.
Wood Bros Planning NH co.
Franklin Insurance Co.
Riverside Glass Works.
wheeling Railway Co.
wheeling Ice and Storage Co
Provldent i4ite Insurance Co.
wheeling Park Association.
Arion Han Association. ,-.,.
Wesf VirginIa State Fair Associates
Aetnn.StnndArd Iron MIL.
New Steel Bridge, o.
iSoyai clay Manufacturing Company
wheeling Mould Foundry Co.
Wheeling Electrical Co.
SIMPSON g. HAZLETT,
No. ISL Market Street.
stocks, Bonds and investmentA; aplt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

NOR sALE-FINE PHAETQN BUGGY,
good rs new; can be seen at Robert
f.uke's Livery Stables. GEORGE 8.
FEENY, Apli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

VTYANTED = TRUSTWORTHY PER-
w SON to travel. Salary $50 and eX-
penses. Reference. Enclosed selfsad-
Ply nnr up y Chlcngn. 4. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18
WANTED.

NY ANTED AN ACTIVE YOUNG
w man OF good address can secure
good situation. r, 1ntellLgeneer ottiee.
Wy ANTED-A NURSE GIRL ABOUT
w sixteen years old. Apply at 1855
Main street. apis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18
anIn * Hot.l nsh1rr Enrnllnre.

cHHAPEsT wan Paper q snow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-04-18

NOR REN,r-TWo ROOMS. FURNISH
II ED or unfirnlshcd Possession
given April /. Apply u; $50 Market street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
STATEN Island.

The interstate conference OF the Womans CHRIS
auditorium at Prohibition Park. About 800 persons
attended the morning session and about 100 the
afternoon meeting At the morning session, Mrs
Ella A. Boole. first vice-pres.dent OF the New
York State W. c. T. l.. presided, and opened the
session with a conservation Service. Addresses
were made by Mrs. Julia Colman. Mrs Frances e.
Lord presiden. OF the New-York County ". c. T.
t. and Mrs Jennie Fowler Willing. superintendent
of the Worlds w. C. r. L. Evangolistc Training
School Of New-York City. Mrs. Emma +. Petten-
gill; president OF the Kings County W. c. r. T..
made an address upon the WayAde Home. and
said much OF their difficulty in the work was caused
by Magistrates who construed the law applying TO
sentences in their way. Mrs. Reynolds. OF
Brooklyn. addressed the meeting 'Evangcistic
Work." and Mrs VI. \. Johnston spoke Rescue
women in the Greater New-York driven to
their manner of living by insufficient wages.
luncheon followed the session at the Park Hotel.
In the afternoon. Mrs Sarah Roberts Morris. presi
dent of the Richmond County W. c. T. t.. presided.
Addresses were made follows: Mothers Meet
ings." Mrs. T. NJ. Moore, Passaic y. j.; "Sugges-
tons FOR Superintendent Miss VI. E. Campbell.
NewBrunswick. y, j.: How to Cooperate with
y. J.: The Press. Mrs Ella b Garter Newark,
~ j.: "A Model rnion," Mrs. NJ +. Frome New
ark. y. j.; What Can We Do for Soldiers and
Sailors?' Mrs Ella Tnacher Florence. and Point
ers for LOYAL Temperance Leg.ons" The confer
ence will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
SING SING.

Tho graduates of the Sing Sing High School. MISS
Ethel Town.end Miss Katherine b. Washburn. MISS
Alice Cerl,ch Miss Emily r. Watson Miss Jennie
NJ Rand Miss Jessie NJ. Baker and Eugene a.
Miller George y Tompkns and Percy H. Dowden'
gave a reception last night at the home or MISS
Ethel Townsend whose parents. Mr. and MIS-
James H. Townsend had surrendered their haho-
some home at Broad and South Highland aves.' 10
,ho,r daughter and her classmates and their guests
for the evening The house tastefnlly decorated
with flowers. flags and bunting. among which the
eass colors dark blue and white. were conspicuous.
Among the guests present were Superintendent OF
Schools j. Irving Gorton and Mrs Gorton. Miss Ida
w Bennett Miss Frances A. Collins, MISS heleh
" Barren. Ms Layinia c. Freeland Miss Elma Il.
williamson Miss Edith Atwood Miss Mabel lork'
Miss Edna Sterrtt Miss Kate Gorton, Miss Editn
Orchard Miss Jessie Barnes, Miss Claribe Nels OF
IIarkTnsack y j.: Miss Lille Townsend. OF New
Work CITY and Edwin W. James. Haroin Bariaes'
George Miller. Stanley Brown. Vernon Franklin Ed
ward Hart and Handy Orchard.
The Mount Pleasant Field Club will celebrate the
night before the Fourth with a dance given under
the direction Of the Enter tanment Committee a,
the clubhouse on the Wolden road professor I.il,
will furnish the music. and a fine time Is eApec'eu
by all interested
Professor Hermann, the magician, Is 10 give a
performance in Sing Sing Prison on the fNuf." %
July for the benefit of the convicts IN 'hal io'.-
tuition The magician and party OF New-horH
newspaper men Will 10 the prison IN PiNa'e
car placed at their disposal for the occasion by the
Network Central Railroad General i,asseheel
Agent George Daniels OF The road oIisieu me .r
fornlance will given in the chapel or the prison.
and It is expected It will last about two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
MYSTERY 4BOTT A KISSING LTNATTC
HE IS SOUGHT BY A WOMAN WHO WILL. TELL
LITTLE ABOUT HIM.

HE IS SOUGHT BY WOMAN WHO WILL TELL
LITTLE ABOUT HIM.
Sergeant Bell behind the desk the East
Thirty-nfth-st. station about IL a. m. yesterday,
when midde-aged woman dressed In black and
wearing spectaces. entered very excitedly and
asked that an alarm be sent out at once for in
man who had escaped from her charge. She
said his Guernsey Kecham. and that he
about forty years Old but declined to give any
further information concerning him, except 10 de-
scribe how he dressed. She said he wore a
pepper and-salt sack suit. low button shoes and a
soft brown hat
The woman gave her own name as Mrs Louisa
Buckley, but would not say where she lived She
said she intended TO stay for the present with a
woman named cunningham at No. 3li West Forty
hrs,-st. Sergeant Bell learned from her that
Ketcham eluded her at Fortieth-st. and Taird-ave
Where she taking him she would tell
To reporter. who saw her az Mrs. Cunnin gham's
house. the woman also refused 10 tell ANYTHING
about Ketcham. or 10 tell what relation If anv
she was to the missing man. Mrs. Cunningham was
equally reticent.
The police suppose that Mrs Buckley was taking
Ketcham 10 some sanitarium, and believe he belongs
out Of town. 4 general alarm, giving his descr.p-
ton. was sent out from Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Tho New-Rochelle schools have closed until mo
fra, week In September. The teachers anu the
nunrs who now number about 1000. are having the'f
vacation A committee of the Board Of Education
consisting Of F. G. stiles. James Gibson and Horace
Crosby has Jus. made the selection OF principals
and teachers for the coming school year. ana II Is
expected that their selections Will be ratified at inc
approaching meeting of the Board Isaac r. s iOr r
cinaIs are as follows No Miss Babcock: No Miss
Eeeney No 3 Miss level Ma has sI nereased 80
rspdly within the last year that four or liye ad-
dtona teachers have been engaged ana WIZ Se
plates erecting a large building costing sJpoU 20 ac-
commodae the children in me nor.n par H H '
only temporary will be abandoned The people Will
be- called 10 vote upon the question in August
There was large audience at the Casino on Tues
dav night 20 witness the concluding performance OF
"Rebecca's Triumph" which is being given Tor 'he
aid of ST. Gabrels parish by the Women L S;
The music was furnished by the Apollo orchesTa'
under the direction OF George \. kellner
The relay race OF the Westchester County Cycle
League which postponed on account OF roush
roads will be run Saturday. July H. captain
Wheeler Of Mount Vernon. president OF tne i1easue
has announced that in ADDITION 10 inc 1s ua IAN
the wheelman making the fastest recor9 ~ 'if oiIe
OF the RELAYS The race WI; SAT- al ~ Tount YER
non to Rochelle. to Rye; TO Whlte IIan p 10
Tarrytown. and through Hastings TO Eepera Par l
races Of Ten miles each represented by members OF
the following clubs: Tarrytown, Ionkers M; yer
non and the clubs of the New-Rochelle and Hugue-
No, wheelmen trial trip over the course Will be
made on Sunday July .. by all the parties e"'e'eu
in the race.
II is the intention Of the Common Council 10 great
" improve the streets OF the Second Ward heavy
coa, ~ limestone Is already being spread on Pros
pect-st and Trinity Place: and other streets Will he
taken mp as soon as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROOF GARDEN

An account has area iy appeared In these columns
of the roof garden OF the Grand Central Palace
which Is to open toright. II IL by far the largest
roof garden in the city. and II size counts for any
thing. /; has the lnGoubei supremacy in that re-
spect. What its qualifications as 10 beauty and ht-
ness be told better when II IS opened. There
will be three orchestras. a variety show AMI
an exhibition. Among the vaudeville performers an
noIncei are Helene Mora. bary;one: the Newsboys'
Quintet Mildred Howard De Gray. 'Triiby" dancer,
assisted by Sidney II. De Grey. Bertha Wagner and
Bruno Arnn. Volette the Chlcker!ng Quartet. Fields
and Watson AMI Ella Bennett
A large space Is 10 br devoted TO the exhibition.
which VIII include such affairs art artists ma
ter,as. automatic machines. typewrters, sewing ma
chimes, cash registers monographs knctoscopes.
china. pottery glassware cigars. smokers articles.
confectionery chocolates. fancy goods. silks fancy
groceries, teas fine liquors.. wines fine stationery.
jewery, canoes. laces embroderies. lamps. house,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

than Lyman: English course" Carrie May olarke
Florence Hi Lambert and Therese Wlegaid lhey
were presented with Il profusion OF nowerS
The closing exercises OF st. Mary's School. in
connection with the Church OF Our Lady or Mercy
were held In the Opera House yesterday afternoon
under the auspices OK the Sisters OF Charity Inc
programme interesting and the exercises were
witnessed by a large audience The following pro-
9ranmo was given: HYMN Sacred Heart reci-
tator "Grandma's Angel" by Loretta F. HSrsch.
beck; piano duet. MAGGIE Roach and May D S,'yn;
recitation, "Harry's Mistake by jeremiah Suii,-
van; baby buds class OF children; recitation. A
Boys Pocket" by John ONcil chorus, Sunshlne
OF tn. Heart" by the girls senior class piano
SOLO Mamie McCarty; recitation, 'Sherman.sS March
10 the Sea" by sixteen boys; recitation. me An,
gelus" by Mary Genneti; Liberty and the original
States represented by thirteen young women cho-
rus ''O'er the Hill. DER the Dale. senior class;
vaedictory Mamie McCarty.
on the Fourth OF July the children of the school
VIII donate flag to the Church Of Our Lady OF
Victory, which will be accepted by the pastor
Father Walters in a speech appropriate for the oc-
cas.on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
A STRUGGLE WITH 4 THIEF.
ATTEMPT TO ROB A BROADWAY CIGAR STORE
AN ARREST ny AN ACTOR.


AN ARREST BY AN ACTOR.
John l.. Snyder. eighteen years Old OF NO. 100
FourtA-avc was locked up In the West Thirtieth-
st. station last night charge OF robbery pre-
ferred by Richard Katz proprietor Of cigar store.
At No. LABS Broadway.
Snyder entered the cigar store yesterday after
noon. It In charge OF William Spallbaum, who
Is sixteen years Old and no one else was present
when Snyder went In. Entering the place quietly.
Snyder dropped on his hands and knees and crawled
In "A small space between the counter ana the WIN
dow. When he reached the cash drawer he took
from 1t several dollars In bills and quantity or
silver, but dropped OF the silver pieces on tho
floor and thus attracted Spallbaums attention:
Spabaum rushed ut him and tried 10 hold him. ana
n vigorous fight ensued cigar and cigarette boxes
piled around the room were upset in the struggle
and finally Snyder managed TO tear himself from
Spabaums grasp. Spalbaum followed him to the
sidewalk and the FIGHT was resumed. with the re-
suit that Snyder again got away from Spailbauin
aud started 10 run.
Spallba um shouted for help. and hds cries wore
heard by Frederick Lewis. an actor. who was
standing IN the lobby OF the Herald Square Theatre.
Lewis chased the thief and finally caught him In a
saloon at Sixth-ave and Thirty xth-st. He turned
his prisoner over to Policeman Doyle. OF the West
Thrtie;h-st station. on the way to the station
Snyder told the policeman where he had thrown
the money away in West Thiry-sixth-st. Doyle
found the money and locked up Snyder on charge
OF robbery At the station Snyder said that he had
a confederate with him when he stole the money,
but refused TO tell HIS name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
MOUNT KISCO.

The Department OF Public Works OF New orA
CIV il adopting a way OF removing the puild-
,ngs along the sources OF the Croton water supply
IN those places where the land has been condemned
for the purpose OF protecting the purity OF e wafer
The D@pariment Is demol!shing buildings ana
,hen burning the materials. Tuesday the barns ana
other outbuildngs on the Carpenter place were torn
down and then burned Yesterday the house was
treated 10 like fate. and to-day or 10 morrow IL "
binding on the outskirts OF Mount kisco The Work
g. done under the direction OF William O. smith
The officias Of the Department who have been here
say 1t is cheaper for the city 70 burn the buildings
than 10 sell them at auction. Bidders do not on or
for condemned buildings as much as II costs TO ad-
verrfsa the sale and other necessary expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Commissioner Parker's case before Mayor
Strong.
Coney Island Jockey Club races. Sheepshcad Bay
2:30 p. m.
N'~..ug of the Rapid Transit Commissioners. )
D. m.
Aldermen Committees on Laws and Streets. public
hearing. p. m.
22d Regiment election, armory, p. m.
Polo tournament az Cedarhurst. Long Island.
Grammar Schools Nos. 60 80 and % commence
ments.
Mckinley mass-meetns. Republican Hall. Ford
ham, p IN.
Patriotic entertainment. Calvary Methodist Epis-
copa Church. p. m.
Music In Battery Park. n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
---1-----V -
TIE BEARS Still AT 1T.

FURTHER DEPRESSION OF STOCKS ON A FALSE
REPORT AND THE PASSING of A DIVIDEND
The bears yesterday returned to their attack on
the stock market. They circulated reports that
there would be shipments Of gold amounting to
s., 900 Saturday The foreign exchange house.
denied these reports. but by this time the damage
had been done. Another thing which helped 10
knock down prices was the passing OF the dividend
the common stock OF American Tobacco when
1t had been supposed a dividend would be paid
Net losses for the day for OF the leading
stocks Sugar. 37s: Tobacco. pa; Bay State
Gas. ga; Brooklyn Union Gas. 2: burlington d
Quincy. 2s: Chesapeake & Ohio. I; Chicago Gas.
8: Big -Four. ~; Consolidated Gas. 24: Delaware
d. Hudson. lis: Lackawanna. 3a.; Whiskey /: Gen
era Electric pa; Illinois Steel. 2ls; Louisville &
Nashville. ": Manhattan. 37a Metropolitan Trac-
ton, IA: New-Jersey Central. g Northwest, ga:
Omaha. IA: Pacific Mail, lss: Rock Island. 3: ST.
Paul ia,: Tennessee Coal Il Iron 49,
At the low prices large purchases of stocks were
made to be sent TO the other side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
PEEKSKILL..

FRESH AIR ENJOYED BY LITTLE ONES FROM
THE CITY.
There is a fresh air home a, Tompkns Cove. and
thirty-five little ones from New York are ENJOY
ing the summer air there this week. Ne"' VIC"
they will be succeeded by others
Cortlandt Lodge Of Odd Fellows will meet to-
night and the new officers will be Installed
There are moro complaints OF the effect OF tho
vanes law Several saloons do not observe 'he
provision which requires that in every saio'h '"o
bar shall be exposed on SUNDAY one saloon Mas mas
services are held every Sunday. The proprietor mas
a certificate 1t is said from the Country treasurer.
William H. Gallup. president OF the Conmoian
Construction Company. was instantly killed on
Monday at Jones Point. He was run over by
West Shore train He crossed one track TO escape
other track lie lived in Syracuse and was an e~-
As semi l lyman.
The Alumni Association Of Drum Hill School will
Give a reception and welcome for the class OF 1896
this evening at the schoohouse
Tho women OF the Shrub Oak Church Society will
hold their last meeting this evening
Chidren's exercises were held at the Continental
Church on Sunday evening. The programme III
cluded vocal and Instrumental music ana rec''a-
tions Miss Essie Crotts, reading ana uia d,I
hv Amy Denike and Ess.e Austin were espcclaily
good. Addresses were made by Sherwoou Ouen ai'u
the Rev. Henry Williams.
There will be lawn party this afternoon ana
evening al Hwlson-ave. and Washington by the
,,,.,. 1;rs of the neghiyorhood for the benefit OF
the hospital.
Sanford r. Knapp one or Peekskllis io'ei"oS'
citizens while alighting from a carriage III front
OF the Peekskil Savings Bank on TUESDAY even
ing was struck by young woman Dcs.ie
"scorcher" She was thrown 10 the ground As
Mr. Knapp attempted 10 assist her TO hei wMe~' Inc
remounted the wheel and hastily rode OH: IL
identity is unknown. Mr.. Knapp receiver se'e'"'
i Iriie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
H. C.. DT VAL'S VACATION.

r. C. Du Val. private secretary TO Chauncey NJ
Depew VIII sail for Europe Saturday on the Amer
lean Line steamship Paris. Mr.. Depew sailed
yesterday and Mr.. Du Val goes just as soon as he
can get his affairs Strengthened up. MI. Du IA
says that he sails the American Line az ne
likes TO have odd Glory" him. He said yester-
day: IL shall spend about six weeks In Europe ana
in my small way will try to counteract this reel
ing OF fear that IL manifested In Engahu over oua
monetary AFFAIRS Every missionary that We can
send Europe at this time TO tel the truth ana re-
There IL no danger but there has been 30 much TAX
about the matter that the Europeans have become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
PORT CHESTER.

The eleventh annual commencement OF The Port
Chester Union Free School took place last evening in
Fehrss Opera House The building. which Is small.
was crowded 10 tine doors The stage was beauu-
fully decorated with flowers and palms. and the
principal, John ID. Rockwell who was In charge.
directed the exercises with smOohness and success.
The class motto is "Finis Coronat Opus. and the
class colors are crimson and white The grad'ia les
were classical course) Bessie X. Andrews. Mar
earet A. Hargan, Elwood Hill IIoder, Henry ii.
Phelps. Maud T.. Romer Nellie H. Talbot and Ma