davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
LYRICS.

The death Of Ethelbert Nevin at New
Haven during the week removed one OF
the most popular Of all composers. t1ls
Water Scenes" which includes Mar
cissus. is considered one Of the choicest
sets Of compositions ever published IN
America
The Coleman orchestra and Helds
band have combined interests
q g .
The Clarence Eddy organ recital,
which was to have taken place tomof-
row night at the Congregational
church, has been postponed until
March II.
Sunday is the last opportunity to hear
the tabernacle organ. Early TINS WeeA'
it is believed, the experts viii begin
work on the old instrument.
Miss Mabel Clark viii sing the Ave
Maria. ." by Mascagni, at St Mary's ca
4hedral this morning. G. II. West VIII
be the bass soloist at the service.
Professor H. z. Giles, formerly OF
Provo has taken the position Of or
ganist for the Christian Scientist
church.
Both orchestraS performed important
psrts in the theatrical attractions or
the week. The music incidental 10
'sZaza" was great, and down at the
Grand Director Coleman gave some
spIendid programmes. The cOrnet solo
of John Held, Answer was enJnusl'
asticaIIy received at each performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
prevent its cOnhscation by hungry cred
iforz

prevent its con1scatIon by hungry cred
itors.
Julian Reed Of the Sorrows Of sa-
tan" company, who is nephew Of
Roland Reed, told the writer last week
that his uncle IS afflicted with cancer
of the StOuna n and while there is a dis
position 10 suppress il from the public,
the death of the great comedian IS
looked for at most amy hour by his IN
innate friends. This is possibly the
first time the nature of Reeds trouble
has been published. The theatricaf
world has watched his condition with
anxiety for many mOaths and has been
led to believe that ne would appear in
short engagements next spring. This
is hardly likely, if the Information i'm
parted by Julian Reed is accurate.
From another source comes the story
that Mrs. Roland Reed, in whose name
all the comedians property rests, much
against his viii, was asked who would
bury her husband. She replied, the
story. goes. that IsadOre Rush could do
it. She (Mrs. Reed would not. This
recalls the efforts of the actor, extend
Ing over the past twelve years, 70 Sc
cure divorce from his wife. he al
ways was unsuccessful.
How the public stood the strain last
week viii remain a mystery Every
show made money ard there Eere lots
Of them The enormous results OF the
Carter ENGAGEMENT compensated for the
two dark nights at the Theatre, Mon
day and Saturday. and the Grand
played 70 banner business all week.
The Ridges testimonial netted over
81 goo. the minstrel snow carried a, big
roll out Of town, and The Sorrows OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Tuesday, 'The Little Minister" and
Wednesday farewell night Nell
Gwynn." The Wednesday matinee is
a benefit to Miss Douglas, and
Wednesday nights performance is to
Miss Hall.
1.-THE Telephone Grip has its first
production in Salt Lake at the Grand
Thursday evening. 1t is 2. Casino pro
duction, and the Casino never yet has
turned out anything that was not
amusing ''The Telephone Girl is a
musical comedy-hardly comic opera
with a lot of vaudeville specialties
thrown in. It played last week in Den
yer to enormous business. J. J. RO-
seminal, who has piloted many great
shows through the west. is guiding the
deStinies of THE Telephone GirP' this
year, and he promises an entertainment
that will excel in all those particulars
that originally made the piece a sue
cess. He has sought to improve it. An
array of feminine beauty and a good
deal of bright music are features Of the
production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
GLIMHTERINGS.

Olga NethersoIe has sailed for Europe
to undergo at her London home a sur
gical operation, the result of which is
gTavely contemplated.
Maurice Thompson, the author of
"AIice of Old Vincennes," is dead at
his home in Crawfordville, Ind. Miss
Grace George is to star in the play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24


years is perhaps the most
Il interesting, and in spots
y ~ the most uEeViable OF any
American actress. About
the time of the Worlds fair society
In Chicago was being led by this great
woman. Today she holds similar
position on the stage. How the vast
change came about is familiar to most
people.
Leslie Carter. president of the South
Side Elevated railroad and one Of the
5blest dnancieTs of the Illinois metrop-
Oils, caused an explosion that was felt
all through civilized America by bring
ing suit for divorce against his wife,
IN which half dozen more or less
prominent Chicago people were named
as correspondents. In a trial that fairly
singed the velvet On the jury box. ne Sc
cured his decree and the custody of
their two children while Mrs. Carter
was cut of without a penny for ali
mony.
Previous TO this, Airs. Carter had, Of
course. entertained no thought or q
professional career Necessity ana
David BelascO drove her to 1t. A WO-
man of such remarkable temperament,
il was not to be supposed that she
would escape the keen eye and instinct
of q theatrical manager
BelascO induced the dethroned queen
of the social realm to try for the stage
and she consented Some money IOr
her training was put up, it was cur
rently reported and subsequently sub
Stimulated in court. by y. *. Fair
banks. another Chicago millionaire, and
BeIasco did the training He used to
employ pins and switches and sticks, II
it is all true, to make her act The
prick of pin, he argued, cultivated
emotion and a good hard pinch was
just as effective.
Tn n cona1aratf lively short time. Bel
ascO had his prodigy Praying drama
at the Grand opera house in Chicago
Eventually she took up "The Heart OF
Maryland" and in this play won great
distinction. Now She appears in ''Zaza,
play admirably suited to her talents
Whatever ''Zaza' may be, IL IS or
the shady side OF .'Saph0,' and since II
has been toned down extensively IOI
presentation In the west it does not SCI
the scenery adre, though the risk al
times is great. WheTeat the amuse-
ment public is thrown into ecStacles OF
the malignant type
The play has already been pfesenJeC
in London. New York and Paris anc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
pRoMIsE o. 80 WEEK.

Way Down East" a play by Lotue
Blair Parker. elaborated by Mr.. Joseph
r. Grismer. is to be produced at the
Theatre tomorrow night for an en-
gagement Of one week. Way Down
East for seven months crowded the
Manhattan theatre. New York, and
was afterwards transferred to the New
York Academy of Music, where 1t was
given for All consecutive times, and
IFS success in the metropolis has been
repeated in every large city where IT
has been seen. It seems to possess
special Fascination for women. It is
play Of rural New England, bringing
to the foreiin q quaint manner the new
types Of character which exist only IN
the districts where these scenes are
depicted. 1t is said to be combination
of the domestic and the dramatic, a
plain story of plain people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

There isn't a word of truth in the
following but it shows to what deS-
perate straits an advance man can De
driven. George Murray turned 1t IN:
Robert Fisher, the Squire Bartlett OF
the Way Down East" cast, TO see him
on the street, away from the trap
pings" of the theatre, would be taken
for a plain, ordinary countryman. Wneh
the company was in Boston year or
so ago, Mr.. Fisher had an adventure
with a confidence man. he was stand
ing in front Of the fremont theatre
trying to decide how he should spend
the afternoon, when a man rushed up
to him, and Selling his hands, said:
why how are you Uncle Si2 You
haven't changed a bit since saw you
when I was a little shaver down IN
Fall River. I'm awfully glad to see
MIR. Fisher looked stolidly at the
new friend, and measuring his man,
he summoned his New England dialect
to his aid, and answered:
q guess you've got a leetle the best
O. me. young Teller. | haint never
seen you afOre, and L amt never been
to FAN River, and my names not II
at all. I'm Ethan COPYRIGHT from
Manchester, y. H, and I've come down
to Boston to see my married darter.
"Oh, I beg a thousand pardOns, the
stranger said, shaking MIR. Fishers
hand and bowling himself away. 4
thought I knew you. You are so like
my dear old uncle"
Mr.. Fisher smiled a peculiar smile
and waited. Presently a slim, we'll
dressed youth fioated by IN a, mad rush,
but catching sight of the actors face,
he stopped and cried:
This is delightful, Where in the
world did you come from, Mr.. Court
right? Oh. suppose you've come to
/ town to see your daughter, who the
folks wrote to me was married and
living here. declare you don't look a
day older than when I saw you UP in
+ Manchester I think it must be ten
+ years ago."
The old man was a trif1e shy, and the
new acquaintance ratified on glibly for
I some minutes.
DO you know" he said, I'm glad
] to see Somebody I know. was just
going to the bank to get check
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

This week, or more strictly speaking.
the first half of it, witnesses the fare
well appearance of the Cummings
Stock company in Salt Lake. When the
curtain falls on Nell Gwynn" Wednes-
day night, the company will begin
packing up for its tour of the north
west. The bill, as arranged for this
week. is as follows: Monday night
and Wednesday matinee, Idaho;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
- = y ; y , , = , = = y = =
THE WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.

= SALT LAKE THEATRE
= 'rWay Down East" entire
? week.
, NEW GRAND THEATRE-
, Monday and Wednesday
? Matinee, ''Idaho;" Tuesday,
? '"The Little Ministry" We'd
= nesday night, "Nell Gwynn;"
= Thursday, Friday, Saturday
? and Saturday Matinee, ''The
= Telephone Girl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Crowded houses greeted Nell
Gwynn" at the Grand yesterday. "a
whole lot of praise is bestowed on MISS
Hall for her pluck in going on with
her work an week while her voice was
in failing condition. The same is true
of MIR. .BlackmOre, who has hardly been
able to speak above a whisper for a
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24

Satan" alas. carried some more. The
one event that was not well patronlzed
was the SfegeI concert at the tlrsC
CONGREGATIONAL church, and 1t was one
Of the most deserving.
Brady makes an experiment TINS
week. He brings his gold mine, way
Down Fast" to the Theatre for nine
consecutive performances. rms IS the
first time an attempt of this KIND mas
been made. The result viii be WaUcheu
with interest by theatrical managers.
Salt Lake is listed generally as TWO
and three nights stand and few mana
orars ever risk going beyond that. -
bv running special excursions from
nearby towns Brady can make the ven
f11re successful. the probabilities are II
viii be repeated by other f1rst-c1aSS at
fractions.
Miss Maude Adams, VINO has sum-
mer home at HoForOOk, L. l., IS to nave
constructed a station on the Long IS
land railroad for the benefit OF herseI
and ber neighbors. AT present many
residents are compelled 10 walk OF
! drive long distance to get trans Tor
| the city or to the eastward there OelhS
no station at Holbrook-
/ Miss Adams has announced that a
station would be built as soon as posi-
HE at HoIbrOok, and that she would
pay for it herself, and also Tor the
| beautifving and laying out OF the
! grounds adjacent to the station. An ar
Tangement has been made with the
/ Thng Island railroad which will main
Tain tine station at Holbrook by agree
ment with Miss Adams representatives
/ as long as the patronage warrants.
Matt Grau Of the Grau Opera com
| 0any arrived in Salt Lake yesterday
! ahead of the popular organization. MT
! Gran states that his company's repor-
toire. beginning Monday of next week
| at the Grand, includes Ell Captain,
! Little Tycoon and The Isle OF
| Champagne." The tenor of the COM
pany is Joseph Smith, who has created
| a sensation wherever he has appeared,
| according to Mr.. Grau. His prima
| donna is Miss AIichelea, who was with
| Emma Abbott at the tim0 OF her death
| at the old TempletOn hotel, and a
| charming soubrette is Miss Edna
| Thornton, formerly with Frank Dan
/ ieIs. Mr.. Grau promises an extraordl-
! nary engagement in a scenic way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-24
-&4&4&@4+4@4&4***++

~NY RS. LESLIE CARRIERS
career during the past ten
years is perhaps the most
interesting, and in spots
y IN the most ureviable of any
American actress. About
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
POLICE FORCE CHANGES.
First steps Toward EquaIizinG the
Various PIatOOns.

4 number Of transfers in the Police
Department were made this morning by
Mayor Sylvester with view Of equaiiz-
ing the platoOns in the various precincts
ana placing additional men where they
are most needed Two additional men
have been assigned 20 the Eighth Pre-
cinct in which is to be found much valua-
bic resident property. while owing to the
recent reduction in the size OF the Third
precinct and the territory to be covered
by ITS policemen two men have been
Withdrawn from that precinct In detail
the changes are.
Richard Carter, OF No 10, and j. J.
Flavin. OF No s. eXchs uge position as
patrol drivers; c H WiHiugham, trans
ferred from No 3 to No. s, r. p. Ow-
ems. from No to No. 10; c. B. VIII
lis, owing to nl-health, from duty
with the Police Court van to the Chevy
Chase Loop: J. T Hatton, who hereto
fore has been doing duty at the Police
Court viii hereafter in addition thereto.
be required 10 accompany the van on its
morning rounds Of the stations; Thomas
Buckley goes from No TO No. s: II. A
Dodge, from No. 10 to No and as
signed TO the bicycle squad. g. p
N Lord, of No. precinct, Is relieved
from further service with the patrol
wagon and assigned 70 street duty o II
CottIn. OF No. s. whose ankle was recent
iy broken is relieved OF street duty and
assigned 70 the patrol wagon, +. N. Bur
CESS goes from No. 10 10 the WOrkhouse-
DIN and target practice will be COM
menced in the early part Of September
ana the annual parade is announced for
NTV-F n hf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
More Good Book News,

Dry and J, a beautiful new historical
romance. by the author Of Eben HoIdeu-Mr
Irwin Bachelor bound in cloth, giIt tap.
finely illustrated, for-.-.-...-.--........... s9c
The supreme Surrender, an euthraIIiug
love story Of social and political
life At the Capitol, Of salient interest 20 our
Nasllngtonlans, tor.....-.................. soc
The Dcacon's Second Wind, another charm
Ing novel, from the vesatiIe pen Of Cunter,
paper ioTIn---. BE
Forthcoming books ann0unced-The Nan
IRON GlcHgaTrT- by Ralph Common.
author o. Black Rock and Sky PHto;
the Eternal City, by Hall Caine, author Of
The Christian; Blennerhassett, by the author
Of Quincy Adams Sawyer. Orders received
for these publications al per copy So. and
viii be delivered on day q publication.
Wehster's School and Ofhce Dictionary
70Gn words-cleaT, big type. good paper,
splendid biuding-recsnt revision.
Special notice % especial Importance 10
Sunday school teachers and all interested in
theoioZsn work. the American standard edi-
ton % the revised Bible. this revision being
the joint labOrs Of the English and American
revisors, with new preface-eKtra large type
all interested are invited tot inspect these
Bibles al their leisure AZ the Book Depart
neHt, Basement annex
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
HELAST CALL
All Summer Goods
Must Go!
Mems and Boys Clothing and
Furnishings
Practically Given Away
at These Prices.

A triumph in underpricing. Here are
opportunities worth seeking. Values ike
these cannot be duplicated at any other
store In the city. A Challenge Sale
which dedes competition Mems Working
Pants. CSC, Mems Crash Fants, soc: Mems
s. Pants, Sl-29; Mems 81 Pants. Sl-gs. Mems
White and Linen Vests, 25c; Meas Coats
and Vests, Soc Men s Alpaca Coats. 81:
Fine Blue Serge Pants, SIS, Mems Blue
Serge Suits. $4.Ss, choice Of a broken as
sortmeut OF Mems Suits, one. two. and
three Of a kind in the lot. see. Mems So
Suits $3.50; Mems so Dress Suits. S. 40.
Mems Black Clay Diagonal Suits. $50.
Chlldren's Linen Knee Pants, &c; Chill
drens Suits, sizes S to Is years. CSC. Chill
dreHs Fine Mixed Cashmere Suits. $40:
Eoys' Suits. ages a to 20 years. for S2gs:
Boys Fine Black and Blue Suits. ages a
TO 70 years, worth S. SO. and 81. for a. 80.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
DOLLS AND Toys,

offered from the largest and the only eI-
elusive Toy Department in " ashington.
] lot Of Dolls, slightly disfgured from dust
by this rebuilding, which range In prices up
10 81, you can buy f0r--------..........2 5c
We have selected 100 hnc Dressed Dolls.
which sold as high s., 20 be sold for. soc
We can give you kid body Dolls With cork
stuffed bodies, shoes and stockings. with
sewed wigs and closing eyes. which stand
10 inches high. for.......................S 500
Children's China Tea and Dinner Sets.
the kind which sells regularly for & 80
BOyS Steel Constructed Express Wagons
Size Of body II by p, foT.,..................gsc
Doh Go-Csrts Tor Soc; doll Carriages. .25o
Tricycle. Wagons. best 500
Daoy Walkers. s...-..-...--..-.-...-Sl.l9
Toy Ice Cream Frsezers.
Globe Air kifes----------.-.-...... .75c
e-FicSo uaIuch oeLs------.---. .l5C
Seaside Buckets and Shovsls, per set. .lOc
ssl Boats-oorrect model Of the cup de-
fender Constitution special. JOc
Fourth FlooT-sanith Building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Denth of a ChiId.

Louise. the eight-year-old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Davis. Of Occoquan, Va. died at the
home Of her parent, yesterday morning The
little one had been iIl but a short time. and
her death came profound shock 70 her
relatives and friends The child was a sister of
Miss Eta Davis, OF the Census once and viii be
remembered by many as one of the flower girls
at the wedding Of Charles f. BIhCuck and Mis-
Sadie Bacon 40 the Mount Vernon Place NJ r
Church on the evening a. June DO. The funeral
viii take place from the family residence. al
Olcululn u 30 u-.L..A -lln.ax ntLrrnnnn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30

William McAIlNee, twont, years of age. Of II2a
Street northwest. fen twenty feet from lad
der this morning shortly after O'Clock. and be-
sides receiving severe scalp wound spraiued
DIS lett ankle dc Wa, taken 10 the CASUALTY
Hospital in No. % patrol wagon NeAUwse is
plumber. ana for several DAYS has been az
"gIs az rs street northeast This morning
while. ascending ladder. which leaned against
the side az the house. De lost his balance when
near the top, and plunged 20 the ground
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
AIMED AT THE sERGEANTs.
Only bicycle Policemen to Use
Wheels While on Duty.

Only bicycle Policemen to Use
Wheels While on Duty.
An order has been issued by Major SyI-
vester prohibiting members Of the force.
except members Of the bicycle squad.
from riding bicycles while on duty. ex-
cept in cases Of emergency. This order
it is believed is specially aimed at certain
sergeants who have made a practice Of
awaiting themselves Of the bicycles be-
longing 10 the department in making the
rounds Of the precincts.
IL is further directed that the mounted
lisuteuants avail themselves Of their
horses in making frequent rounds Of their
precincts
The order. which was issued yesterday.
reads
No members OF the force are author
lied 10 ride bicycles in the performance
Of duty, aside from those mounted under
the laW-thC hTG pT1TateS in each precinct
except in cases OF emerge ucy. when the
wheels at the stations are to be uscd-aud
At no other time
Mounted lieutenants are expected TO
Utilize their horses in making frequent
rounds of their precincts"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Mems furnishings Slaughtered,

Wash Ties Best SIX Madras. Shield
Bow and String Ties each &c: I5c Carriers
yc' about 20 dozen Shirts and Drawers.
broken sizes, odds and ends, sold from
SSc 10 SOC. for l9c. All Of our soc. T5c. and
ALUo shirts, with detachable collars and
cuffs. no two patterns alike 10 20 Tor
SSc- Best quality mems Chambrav Bed
lord Cord and CheviOt Working Shirts,
SPECIAL-Drop-stitc Stripe Socks. &c
grade lll=c- We have left few 81 50
Bathing Suits IN college stripes Tor sec
Hats have arrived.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
The Judge kne,, Him.

When John Z. mitchell. about thiTty-fve yesr-
old, came Up for hearing on a charge of va
erancy in the Police Court TODAY. judge Kfmhau
remarked that he needed no introduction to the
defendant. A policeman said Mitchell had been
put of the Monument Grounds every dav this
week. drums: that be had been out Of the work
house about FIVE weeks. and that he had been IN
t0NIcated greater part of tIy time since. Ia
went bIlA ~ tLc NorEl.a,e for ..AtE aaEs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
FINED for Using Profanity.

Mary Randall. colorcd was the complaining
witness against Mary Parker also coiorsd, who
was charged IN the Police Court today with
being dlsordrriy. The Randall woman said that
MARY Parker came Co her house on Street yes
terody- sworc az her, and called her C.niUrer.
Patsy Roam. sNhu lives Iu fle house with Mary
Randall, SWOry that Mr. Parker was drunk
and that her language and conduct toward MARY
Randall were shocking. Mary Parker denied that
she swore. She was fined -. and IN default wall
serve hItcln DAYS ON tLn -Irm-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Fined for Fighting

George MehriDg fined $50 by Judge O'Don-
nell IN the United States branch Of the Police
Court today Tor assau!ting Anthony Kelpy- Tie
fnc paid. Kelpy is apparently hfty-hve wears
old. and had one arm in a sling Neh-liag IS
an Ice-Wagou driver. One Of Kelpy's ewes vas
badly bruised and swollen the result OF a blow
alleged 90 have been dealt by Mthrliug.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
The Police Investigatine.

The police Of the Eighth precinct who have
been investigating the finding Of a human foot on
vacant lot between First and Second and
Elm and Streets northwest. yesterday after
noon, are inclined 20 believe that 60 is a portion
OF body upon which some medical student had
Decp az work. The flesh b. dried. and there Is
every Indication that the i.ot had been severed
nom the limb for many months Il may have
found IT'S way into :he ash heap los accident OF
olher"lse and thus been dumped upon the lot
where 10 found.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
VIII of Adelaide {. Reiss.

The l-of Adelaide G.. REFS. Of Baltimore.
Nd. dated December 3, 1875. was fled today
'or probate. To Charles ~ Liler. who is named
as executor. iS left for life lat Nc. I3. IN sCuar.
--f- Upon his death IL is directed that the prop
,Tl mentioned shall revert 90 the testarriN's
Ea.t-tEulhsr. William r. Eci,s. TIE remainder Of
the estate of the teStsrriN is left lu lee simple
tu Charles ". Miller
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
Rack 20 the WorL,bou.c.

Kate Doyle, when charged in the Police Court
today with bong yaEraut. told Judge KlahslI
that since she got cut OF the Wurkhousa On june
D. she had been working and behaving well.
tut policeman syyore she was drunk and gtIr-iug
people ou % street last night. She WAS fined $40.
and M default went back 10 The farm ior thirty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-30
The Death Record.

r. The following deaths for twcnty-four hours were
reported az the Health Department up 20 noon
today: Cecilia Jones. ~ wears; John n. Reed
% years; Henry Schneider, % years: John r.
Lang-ton, GO years. Joshua G1iror. g. years:
Alice -ngzkc Ward. 40 years Arustesd AHerhgru
Francis harris. % days, Stella Porter I3 DAYS;
infant o. Mary johnson ] day