davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
Contents of "Ths Christmas Dellnsater. |"

UuHt6hs or Tho ChTIBtnias U6lIheat0F.
 Boys and Dolls; The Dressmakcr: Dress Fabrics for Winter; Garnitures and ,Accessories; The Fashions of London; Dress and Gossip fin Paris Stories and Pastimes for Children, by Lima Beard t Modem Lace,MakSg; The Winter Millinery, illgs. & Edwin Arnold, illustrated in colors by c. D. Well don Dreams of Year Poem by Georgia Titus The Stranger, Poem by sharlot NJ. Hall A UpiQue Collection of Dolls, by Laura B; stsrr The Look fession. by Waldon Fawcett; A Lesson fin Humil- ity. by VIII N. Harben; Some Home; Made Christ mas Gifts; Social Observances, Crochetfng, Knit ting, Fancy Stitches and Embroideries; Illustrated Cookery, The Newest Books, Household Supplies, Items of Winter Interest The Kitchen. Practical Gardening. Evening and Party Gowns. College News; The Christmas Surprise, Club Women and Club Life, Girls Interests and Occupations Christ Uah Entertainnents.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
BIrminaham City Bonds.
Fruit and Produce.

Birmingham city bonds can be bought m a Az or 4M per cent basis.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour quiet and steady; winter patents, S'IOQ 3.9O; staights, $3. S0qS7O; clears, $OoQ 8 40; spring specials, $4.SO; patents, S5oQ 3s0; straights, $3.10@3.3O.
 No. 2 spring wheat, TQs7c; No. g. 74g 77c; No. ? red S3@S5c.
 No. 2 oats 46A@47c; No. 2 white. SAC 49Ac; No white, 4712Q49c
 No. rye, 651sQ66c.
 Fair to choice malting barley, 56Qolc No. 1 flax seed, $1.57; No. Northwest ern, $1.59.
 Prime timothy seed, s6. 40Q6.50
 Mess pork, per bbl $15. .25Q15.So; lard, per 100 lbs, $9. 7O@9. .721s short ribs sides Qoose), $S 3OaS. 40; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 7ssd71kc; short clear sides (boxed), S.7OQS.8 80.
 Whisky, basis of high wines, S.S2
 Clover contract grade, $9.4O.
 On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creamery, 1bQ 24c: dairy, 14@2Oc; cheese. firm at ss4Q 1O%c; eggs very firm, fresh, 2Sc
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Stocks and Ronds.

Corrected Daily by Caldwell 6 Ward. Bankers. 2015 First Avenue Tele-
 phone 763 (See Card)
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
R. P. Wetff1Ore,

hiicrney-at-law and Solicitor in Chancery Commissioner of Deeds for New York.
 Peoples Phone 93.
 Room 4o6s Challfoux BulIdInn-
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, December H.-There was a fairly good demand for cotton in the spot market owing in part to the advance in Liverpool, and buyers were willing to pay slightly higher prices. At noon the market was officially tipped firm and 1-6c higher on all grades Sales were 52OO bales. including 26OO to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, with prices 1 to points up in response to the improve ment in Liverpool. After the first call realizing sales kept prices at about the opening figures for time, but later in the day there were some fresh buying or ders from the country, which caused prices to move up a few points. and the market closed with net gains for the day of to points.
 Spot firm; sales 400 bales; ordinary 6ssc, good ordinary 71kc, low middling 11-16c, middling 1-16c, good middling 8 5-16c, middling fair S%c; receipts 13,091. stock 326, 3O0
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 48,351, exports to Great Britain 59,595, to the continent 13,226. stock 976.s14.
 New Orleans, December 21-Futures very steady. December S.0S@S09; January 807qs.oS; February S09dS.11: March 815 QS.16; April 816QS.18; May S.20Q821; June S.2lQS.23; July S.24qS.25.
 New Orleans December N.-Clearings 2,54S,5 ,527 New York exchange bank par i; commercial 125 per 1000 discount.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Steady; Middling 8; sales D. 0S1; receipts 12,279; stock 222,526.
 Mobile-Firm; middling 7A: sales 200; receipts 997; stock 29,996.
 Savannah-Steady; middling 715-16; sales 2075; receipts S177; stock 166048. Charleston-Firm middling 7B; sales 100; receipts 2764; stock 34, 436
 Wilmington-Firm; middling "A; re- ceipts 2196; stock 209O7.
 Norfolk-Firm; midding 8; sales 291 receipts 3459 stock 41,729.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling SA; stock 12,566.
 Boston-Quiet; middling S1s; receipts net 520
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling 13-16; re- ceipts III; stock 53S1.
 St. Louis-Firm; middling 8; sales 1so; receipts 2484; stock 51,293.
 Memphis-Quiet; middling 8; receipts S917; shipments 3239; sales 1450; stock 1l6,- 299
The age-herald., 1901-12-23

YOUR WIFE IS ALWAYS CLEAN AND PRESENTA- BILE WHEN COOKING ON A GAS STOVE.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
cIearinqs and Exchanges.

Baltimore December H.-Clearings $3,- 433, ,999 balances $50S, ,108.
 Philadelphia, December H.-Clearings $19, ,951, ,590, balances $1,963, 955.
 New York December 21.-Exchanges s24. .S1O, ,620, balances $12,093 710.
 Cincinnati, December 21.-Money 41s@6 per cent New York exchange par to 1Oc. Clearing $1, ZIG, 450.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23

WHY EMPLOY A SER
 WANT To take out ashes, clean stove pipes, polish stoves, make fires, etc., when you can save money and worry by using a gas stove?
The age-herald., 1901-12-23

Go There. He Has 1t. Who? Lowinsohn.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23

Southern Railway Co. The Great Highway of Travel NertiA East, South and West Schedule in Effect November 2L 1901.
 EASTBOIJND
The age-herald., 1901-12-23
Treasury Statement.

Washington, December A.-Today statemnt of the treasury balances exclu- sive of the gold reserve shows available cash balance $17O, 631. Gold 47,345.
The age-herald., 1901-12-23

Trains arrive al Montgomery S:10 a. m, 6.30 D. m. THREE SHIPS A WEEK FOR KEY WEST AND HAVANA. Leave Port Tampa Tuesday, Thurs day, Sunday, 1o:45 p. m. For further information address
 W. V. LIFSEY. Div. Pass. Agent
 Montgomery. B. W. wRENN, Pass Trs6ir Ne1L AAvannah Ga -t.s.s.s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

Note-Drivers are not allowed to make
any rates except those furnished
by the company. Ask driver to
see rate sheet
In case Of dispute as to fare. pay
driver amount claimed. take rebate
slip and cali az once We win gladly
sziust any difference.
Once on King street, near Judiciary
Building.
LOUIS r. GIANT, Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
News OF the Town

The Sunday afternoon hand concert
viii be al the Capitol grounds
An interesting concert has been ar
ranged for the Francis Murphy Hal
this evening
4 rehearsal OF the Children's Day
exercises under the direction OF Miss
Yarrow was held yesterday afternoon
John A. Murphy, American. aged 81
died at the Queens hospital yesser
day morning OF pneumonia He had
been i'll about two months.
A. R. Bindt the printer has opened
up a business agency and loan office
with headquarters in connection with
the Shipping Guide in Merchant street
Officers and soldiers stationed al
Camp Mckinley have recently been
treated to a thorough vaccination
which has been conducted by DR.. 30
mar.
The Herrick Carriage Company has
leased rooms on Merchant street near
the Stangenwald building and viii
move into the quarters with big new
stock OF buggies about July /
a new floor OF concrete is being laid
at the patrol house in connection with
the police station. The jag chariot is
consequently stationed outside the
building pending the necessary repairs
Commodore Arthur Merry OF the
Healani Club has called run of the
yachts to Pearl River this afternoon
The fleet will leave the boat house al
l O'Clock. The yachts will return Sun
day.
There will be swimming relay race
Sunday morning by teams made uI
from members of the Healani Club
One team will be captained by Dan
Renear and the other by r. B. Kidd
The race will start at 10 a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
OF INTEREST TO BUYERS.

Pure Table Claret at so cents per
gallon at Hoffschlaeger & Co.'S, king
near Bethel.
Our policy is the selling of the best
groceries We can find. Lewis & Co.,
III Fort street
The June Delineator and Patterns
arrived on the Sierra for Mrs. Hanna,
milliner, King street
Sang Chan, Merchant Tailor, has
opened branch store at the corner
Of Hotel and Nuuanu streets.
Port, Madeira and Zinfandel, choic-
est qualities, at only rs cents per gal
Ion at Hoffschlaeger Co.'s, King near
Bethel
Commencing today the White House
will sell Gentlemen's Ties below cost
Note the prices in their advertisement
on Page 6.
We sell the best Milwaukee Beer
Buffet" at s2.15 per doz quarts,
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd, King near
Bethel
You can get two large mugs OF
Rainier Beer and nice plate of Pori
and Beans for % cents at the Foun
tain. King and Beretania streets, Pa
lama
Taroena food will not sour tbs
stomach like chemically prepared
foods do. 1t is pure and is made from
the taro plant. Give it to your baby
Hebron Drug Co., Fort and KIM
streets.
Now that the hot weather is upol
US. the merits of Arabic, . the celebrat
ed Roof Cooling Compound, is beins
more and more appreciated as /
shown by the number of white roof
all over the city.
A splendid opportunity is afforded tn
ladies of Honolulu to purchase thei
supply of goods for summer fame
work at a very small cost. Mrs. II. Z
Williams is offering her present stoc
of fancy goods at cost, and she pr
poses to give free instructions in en-
broidery to every purchaser.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

A cough is not disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous and
fatal diseases. have for their first In
dieation persistent cough. and IL
properly treated as soon as this cough
appears are easily cured Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has proven won
derfully successful, and gained its
wide reputation and extensive sale by
its success In curing the diseases which
cause coughing. II Il is not beneficial
Il win not cost You cent For sale
By Benson. Smith & Co. Genera
Agents Territory OF Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
New York Dental
ParIors.
Room :. Elite suilaias. Hotel Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
Ne Mere Dread Of the oensal Chair.

Teeth extracted and filled absolutely
without pain b. our lzte scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or eoezine, These are the only dental
pariors IN Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients TO ex-
tract fil and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns, undetectahle from
natural teeth. aud warranted for ten
years. without the least particle of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other den
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
eialists. E s Z
Gold crowns, IS; fun set teeth. IS;
bridge work, IS: gold filling, 81 up; sill
yer filings, Soc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
10 NO s s5s5ss 60
Ugp'l,,.,,|I, !

Any work that sii aid not prove sat
isfaetory will be ar nded to free oil
charge any time with. 5 years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable of al
dental work known TO the profession
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work viii be of the best. We
have specialist in each department
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern dentis-
try. we, viii tell you in advance sx-
actly what your WORK viii cost by free
examination. Give US call and you
win find we do exactly as we adver.
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
Emma square concert.
Estee viii Speak.

Judge Norris NJ. Estee viii deliver
an address upon American Citizenship
at Central Union church Sunday even
ing. May %. A change was made in
the Memorial Day program which sub
stituted the address OF the eminent
jurist in place of the pastor. Rev. VIM
II. Kincaid. Under the direction OF
Miss Yarrow special service for the
children win be conducted The Kane
hameha school VIII contribute musical
numbers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Temperasnre-T7.5 deg
Minimum TeDperature-7ze deg
Maximum Tsnperzrzre-s70 deg.
BsrUmeter-s096 GO. steady
Rainfall-.a7-
AeaR Der Point for the DaT-ss 3
Mean Relative hunidftv-ss
Wins.
Northeast, 70 3
Weather.
Partially cloudy with = few valley
showers
Forecast for Today.
Fresh trades and mostly fair with
valley showers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

Honolalu, May 7th. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-18

At my auction room, SIS Queen street,
By order of the Treasurer Of the Or
pheum Company, Limited, I viii sell
at public auction the following shares
OF delinquent stock in the 0rpheum
Company. Limited. unless the same
is sooner paid.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

ined, from what could be seen or heard,
that there were Rsf sleast. 5000 F'ilipines
safely concealed sbehindl earthworks just
beyond the edge of the timber. waiting 10
pour storm -steT-jacketed bullets into
any line that sheq4k attempt to cross the
open rice field thSt shy between our works
and theirs. YETI the; appearance of the
first battalion irpfrone of its trenches was
the signal for the trouble to begin. There
was roar of mtsketry in the woods and
ing. but for thJhdlt part went over the
heads of the advancing line.
DrFFIcuhrTS EsgpToeRAPHY.
/ remember an amusing incident of this
sudden transformation scene. A photogra-
pher had. come out from Manila early in
the morning, and everything looked 30
quiet and Sundayschool picnicy that he
thought he would take a picture of the
charge when it came. He carefully plant
ed the forks of his tripod upon the crest of
the trench, focused his camera on the rice
field and edge of the timber into which the
line was to charge, and waited Serenely for
the proper moment to arrive. He was
standing there, bulb in hand, when the
battalion jumped over the trench and
started to the front. A minute later his
camera was shattered by dozen bullets
and he lay covering under the shelter of
the trench, from which he did not venture
for half an hour, and then only to gather
up the fragments of his instrument and
get to safer place farther to the rear.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
saw a Brave Deed.


VIM. P. Jean, Co. a, 66th Ind, Sal
tilloville, Ind.,. writes: "In recent issue
| of your excellent paper was an article
by II. ]. Sloan. Co. b, SD ILL.,, in rela-
| ton to Asa Fiburn's swim across the
Oostanaula River, about six miles be-
low Resaca. Sloan seems in doubt about
the affair. | will give my recoilections
of that transaction. Private-Asa Fiburn,
of Co. /, 66th Ind. shed his accouter-
ments and did swim the river aforesaid,
crept up the bank to the opposite side
from us, crawled up to the top of their
breaStworks, within a few feet of the
enemy, where the flagstaff was sticking
on top of their works. He there snatched
the flag from its conspicuous place, and,
placing the staff between his teeth, rolled
back into the river and swan TO us. We
kept the enemy from poking up heads or
guns by yigilant and timely watch while
Fiburn performed this brave act. Maj.
Morrison, Goth Ind, received the flag from
Fiburn's hand and took it TO Col. Martin,
Goth Ind, calling ont, Colonel, Colonel,
see what Co. has DONE
And now if anyone doubts the above
account, Maj. Morrison's address is New
Albany, Ind, who, / feel safe in saying,
will yOuch for the truth of this statement.
Comrade III. ]. Sloan could not tell what
troops crossed the river first, but says
their regiment crossed last, which proba-
bly, accounts for his not knowing more
about the swim. AS for the old SD ILL.,,
which was in our brigade, believe it was
as brave and good a regiment as the army
contained. | was present and an eye
witness to the swim and know it was per-
formed"
John Malick, Co. X, Goth Ind, Deputy.
Ind, writes: Il would like to say a word
to III. J. Sloan. Co. b, sd Ill., in regard
to the Lays Ferry affair. 1 don't think
the sd Ill. was close enough to see clear
ly what took place at the Ferry, as they
were considerable distance in the rear
The flag captured was taken off the en-
emy's works while the rebels still held
them. They did not leave until flanking
party crossed below and was skirmishng
in the woods on their left, after the flag
had been captured. The act was cOnsid-
cred one of daring at the time, as the
comrade was promoted Color-Bearer for
it. The crossing of the army commenced
the next day, and my company supported
the skirmish line in the open field while
the I'd and 18th Iowa moved up through
the woods and had the fight spoken of by
comrade writing of Lays Ferry. We
also had several men wounded in this af-
fair s.,. .s .. .e
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

be carried there nor walk there Those
who helped him must do so on the open
pike. exposed to the swarm OF bullets
sweeping down il. >
AN ACT OF HERoIsM.
called for volunteers, and the two men
who had been sharpshooting so coolly,
arose without a word, handed their guns
to others, raised the wounded man to his
feet, and walked with him down the pike,
one on each side with an arm around his
back. | started the rest along the foot of
the pike. bringing up the rear myself,
carrying the gun of the wounded man in
my front, against whose back | kept my
hand as u support. In this way we made
our way slowly along the 400 yards be-
tween our position and the turn in the
road at the edge of the swamp. BY "a
seeming miracle not a man was hit by the
terrific fire opened up as soon as the Fill
pinoS saw the men walking down the roaj
with their wounded comrade. We made
our way into the trench from which We
had charged Il couple of hours before, and
were glad to get there.
While we were lying in the road the
man who had gone back for ammunition
went to the battery and asked them to
shell the trench by firing over our heads,
but the officer in command said he had
positive orders not to fire, and would not
do so. We were given up, for lost, and
word was carried to Manila that | had
been cut off and killed with half of my
company.
Soon after reaching the trench again
went up to the field hospital at Caloocan
railroad station to pick up stragglers in
order to strengthen the position | held
against possible flank attack from Mala-
bon, and muddy and bedraggled object
was. A Surgeon, who had just come from
the city, heard me addressed by name and
came up to inquire if | was the Captain
of that name in the Oregon regiment, and
when he learned that | was he shook
hands with me and welcomed me back
from the dead, telling of the report that
had been sent to Manila because of our
precarious position.
Considering my position on the flank an
important one so long as the enemy held
Malabon, Gen. Wheaton sent a company
of the 4th L. =. Inf. to my support about
8 o'clock. But it proved that the Filipinos
had no fight left in them, for about =
o'clock in the morning L woke up and went
out of my tent to see how matters stood,
and saw the sky red with the confiagratiOn
of Malabon. This settled it foT me, and
lay down and slept peacefully till reyeille
As soon as it was light sent out and
brought in the bodies of the men who had
been left on the road, and then, leaving the
Regulars to hold the position, moved on
with my company to join the regiment in
its advance and capture ofsthe trenches de-
Tending Polo.
-. fTfhes md ) seer.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

ing on our side ceased, but not so on the
part of the enemy, our men lying under
their fire until nearly morning, at which
time Maiabon, having been set on fire and
evacuated by the insurgents there, those
defending the river crossings retired TO in
trenchments farther back at Polo and Ma
linta, where the battles OF the next day
were fought.
WORK OF TIE LEFT FLANK.
The part a portion Of my own company
played IN the battle of Malabon was quite
different from that of the rest of the regi-
ment. | have described my position on the
extreme left flank at the edge of the
swamp, with 4 Filipino trench IN the
swamp not more than hundred yards dis
tant This trench was our objective when
We charged. Gnu in minute we were
across the short strip of dry land and had
plunged into the swamp, dropping IL ilum-
bey of men as we did so. 1t happened to
be low tide. or | do not believe we could
have reached the trench. As it was we
sank into the mud and water often as deep
as the hips. Progress was very slow, men
miring down and having to be pulled out
by their comrades to save them from
drowning. One man thus extracted from
the slime had his back so badly strained
that he was i'll the hospital for two weeks.
All this time the Mauser bullets were
singing overhead and crashing through the
scrubby brush that grew in the swamp 10
u hight of several feet above our heads.
Finally we reached the trench and climbed
The National tribune., 1901-01-10
An Ohio Officers Exusri.nce.

Lieut.. John Body, Co. A, Goth Ohio,
Danville. Ohio. writes that he has no con-
fidence in army tcamSters. In 1868 the
Lieutenant, with several other officers aud
men, was detailed to Cleveland. After Il
stay of three months in that city orders
were received to return to the front TO par
ticipate in an important campaign. Friends
of several of the boys in the company made
mp three large boxes, intruSting these to
the care of Lieut.. Body. Not until Louis
Vile was reached did the Lieutenant have
any trouble. There he turned over to u
Co 4 boy two of the boxes. and these
were taken safely to Chattanooga. At
that point il became necessary TO divide
the boxes for transportation TO the regi-
ment, and teamster, who came well rec
commended, was given two boxes to carry
in his wagon. When the Lieutenant next
saw the wagon. socks, handkerchiefs. col
lars and other articles were strewn about.
The transfers had broken open the boxes
and appropriated everything they wanted.
Lieut.. Body lost two gallons OF best
whisky, a gallon of apple butter and one
of butter. and many other delieacies that
he was taking to the front for his own use
and to give to sick comrades. Hence the
Lieutcnant's loss of confidence in team
SterS.
The National tribune., 1901-01-10

CLARK. SAMUEL. OF MASSACHU-
SETTS-liad daughter. Elizabeth, who
married James Giles; had granddaughter,
Rebccca, who married Caleb sheldon; had
a great granddaughter, Almira T.. who mar
ried benjamin Hurd.
Captain COMMANDED n company in Col.
John Browns regiment; also one under Col.
Benjamin SimmOnds, and served during the
war.
at Lebanon, Conn; died Nov, 1907. at Lee
hanon, Conn. Married Susan Cushman: had
son, Samuel. who married Susan johnson
had a grandson, Stamford Russell, who mar.
ried Eliza l.. Adkins.
Enlisted MS private in Capt John watson's
Company; discharged in November. 1875; re-
enlisted June -, 1875. In Capt. Jonathan
Johnson's Company, and again May Il, 1777,
CLARK. WILLIAM-MarrieI Jane White;
had daughter, Phebe, who married Samuel
Stone.
Served as private in Capt Thomas Walk
er's Company 9th Virginia Regiment
CLARK SAMUEL.-BOrn 1Ti6. Had a son
Samuel who married Mary Folsom: had Z
Pike ~
Served as private in Capt Eliphalct Daniels
Company, 1IT5.
CLARK. sTErHEN.-Bo 1924, at Killing
~. Me; died Dee. -, 1901. at Epping. " III
Married Sarah Il. -; had a SON john, VIII,
married Hannah Norton: had a grandson
Nathan H., who married l.yria Downing'
Enlisted 100 men for his company, October
1i15. With part OF his men he was sta
toned during December. 1913. at Winter Hin
CLARK, WILLIAM HANSEN.-Rorn Jul,
3, 1853 Married Jane Hamilton; had n daugh
ter, Phoebe Hansen, who married Samue
Stine.s
Served as private in Virginia troops.
CLARK. DANlEL.-Had a son, BENJAMIN
who married Elizabeth Virgins: had a grand
son. Benjamin f., who married Elizabeth
Wingate.s
Member of Committee Of Safety and Dele
gate to New Hampshire Provincial Congress
Of IT75.
CLARK, ISAAC. - Married patienc
stcarns; had Il son, Ezra, who married Bets
Webb
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm from
Hsrdwick, Mass, in Capt Simeon Hazeitinr'
Company of minnte-men
CLARK, JAMES. OF WEATHERSFIEID
CoNN.-Married Jemima Robbins; had :
daughter, Elizabeth, who married Addisol
Leonard: had a granddaughter Harrie: H.
who married Leander Stones
Marched from Weathersfield on the Lex