davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
FIRES OF HOSTILE CAMPS
 LIGHT UP THE OIL LANDS
Hundreds of Men Enter Exciting Race for Possession Of Prop eryin Wyoming-co. kechum's Cowboys Well Armed
 and Mounted Carry the Aspen Country by Storm

ried the Aspen country by storm. At mid night they rode forward down the sec tion lines, setting stakes as they came to the corners As the first stakes were be- Ing driven they were greeted by volley of gunshots from opposing locators, but the bullets all went wide of their marks. Swinging to their saddles the party dart ed forward, nor did they cease until they had located every section. Then, return ing they found the opposing parties had In many cases pulled their stakes and burned them in the fire. These were re- placed, and the triumphant party returned to file their claims. In the Spring Valley country there were fist fights on every side but the men refrained from the use of firearms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02

@ yANSTON. WYo.. January l. Gnl The rush for claims in the Uin-
 tah oil fields still continue. ard from the present outlook not more than a week will elapse before all the claims will have been taken up. So far as known there has been no bloodshed, although shots were exchanged in many cases.
 Up to midnight last night a person would well imagine himself in the heart of hostile country. Fires marking the corners of claims were lighted by the thousands, and these. together with hun dreds of men camped near them, remind ed one of bivouac at war.
 Colonel Ketchum, at the head of twelve cowboys. well armed ana mounted. car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
EMPLOYES TO BE REMEMBERED. Clarence Mackay Plans to Help Work
 men of Postal Telegraph Go.

New York. January 1.--Although noth- ing officially Is known regarding the plans being worked out by Clarence H. Mackay for the benefit of the older em- ployes of the Postal Telegraph company. 1t is said they involve something more important than a small gift of money to men who have been in the employ of that company for more than ten years. though that gift may be included. One of the prominent officials of the company is quoted as saying:
 'The plan Is being worked on but it Is too early to give out any definite infor- nation. When the plan comes to matur- ity all interested will be informed. but 1t will not be today or within . few daya as more time ia required"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02

dor's presence on that occasion wqpld be compliment to Germany, and that he hoped MT. Tower would be there. Elm peror William inquired as to President Roosevelt's health and sent hR congrat- ulations to the President andSthe people of the United States.
 After his majesty attendfd by Chan cellor von Buelow, had spoken to- each ambassador In turn. the emperor and the chancellor withdrew. Then the em- press. accompanied by the court cham berlain and several ladies-in-w waiting, en- tered the great marine salon of the castle, where the reception took place. Her ma- jesty also received the good wishes of the foreign ambassadors and conversed a few minutes with each envoy
 Herr Uphues. the soulper. has nearly finished his statue of Frederick the Great The date when 1t will be agreeable to re- ceive the statue is not known here, but 1t is assumed that this will be some time in the late spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

Inc Weatners Washington. January 1.-Following Is the forecast for Alabama: Rain Friday and probably Saturday; colder Saturday; fresh southeast winds shifting to east
 Page One. First message passes over Pacific cable Grand rush for oil lands in Wyoming. Plucky woman shoots negro robber. Castro will change his cabinet Woman and her daughter charged with murder. New Years reception at the White House.
 Page Two. Professor Schurmann speaks on Philip pines in Nebraska. Government enters shipbuilding con- test.
 OrangOutang next to human being.
 Page Three. General state news. General Wheeler endorses state man. agement of soldiers home. Negroes celebrate emancipation at Selma.
 Page Four. Editorial comment. Gossip heard In the hotel Hobbies.
 Page Five. Newsboys attend annual dinner at Flor ence. Opening of the public library. Another series of burglaries. Negro Methodists will build college here.
 Page Six. Social notes and personals
 Page Seven. Review of the iron market. Labor league being formed.
 pau, Eight India accepts King Edward as emperor. Gardner given decision in prize fight. Racing and general sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
Commissioners Appointed.

St. Louis. January 1.-President Francis of the Louisiana Purchase exposition to- night received a telegram from Baton Rouge. La, that Governor Heard had to- day appointed F. G. Lee, Charles schuler. H. F. Gueydan and Emile Ross as com missioners to the worlds fair under the recent act of the legislature authorizing an appropriation of $10O000. They will elect the active commissioner. who will have personal charge of the work. The commissioners will meet for organization on January 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
Europeans Are Frightened.

Manila. January 1.-hews has reached here that the European inhabitants of Tetuan. Morocco. have quilted that port. fearing the rebels will attack the place.
 Dispatches received here from Tangier report that several provision conveys have entered Fez. The sultan's troops intended marching oat from Fez Decem- Der 27 to attack the rebels. The sultan has summoned his brother, Mulai-Mo- hammed to Fez. in order to disprove the pretention of the pretender to the throne that Mulai-M -Mohammed had fomented the present rebellion |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
. YRAcUsE. N. r.. January L.

e YRACUSE, N. Y. January L. "H Mrs. Maud Kiehl and her mother. S Mrs. Addie Fenner, were arrest ed at their home in South Onondaga to- day by the sheriff of Cortland county on coroner's warrants. charging them with the murder of William Kiehl, husband of Mrs. Kiehl. They were taken to Cortland. This is the outcome of the inquest at which evidence was produced tending to show that William Kiehl died of ar senical poisoning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
FIRST MESSAGE PASSES
 OVER THE PACIFIC CABLE

cable worked well and surprise was ex- pressed at the speed and accuracy.
 The Postal company officials are de- lighted with the splendid showing of the first hour'o work and accept it as an augury of prosperous future.
 The message of greeting from Goveit1or Dole to President Roosevelt at Wash ington was flashed across almost im- mediately after communication was es- tablishe The text was withheld pend ing the receipt of the message by the President in person.
 Washington, January "A cable mes sage from Honolulu over the newly laid Pacific cable was received at the White House shortly before o'clock this morn ing. President Roosevelt had retired ear- ly In the evening and the contents of the message were not communicated to him. The message was brief. merely an nouncing the completion of the cable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
:, sors Shot During Celebration

ark, N. J.. January -Four per-
 were shot today as the result of sohn Hackels celebration of the opening of 1908 Hackel had discharged one bar rel of his shotgun and was preparing to fire the other when 1t was prematurely discharged. The greater part of the charge entered the chest of Lena Neil dorf. She is dangerously wSInded. The other victims were Mrs. L. Neidorff, shot in the face and Mrs. J. Werna and Peter Werna. both of whom are shot in the face. Hackel was arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERH
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
They Are Accused of Poisoning William keh the usbaa and Son. and the Arrests Are the Result of lnquestk
 Girl Arrested Once Before for Murder.

This is the second time Mrs. Kielk, thu 1S-year-old country girl, has beeri ar rested. Several months ago she wal ac cused of poisoning Adam Kiehlt hei brother-in-law the theory of the protecu tion being that she killed him to prkven' his marriage to another woman. Sh4 was freed. The officials began an inve$iga tion into the death of u. girls husl lhrd who expired some time before his br4hei under almost similar circumstances. Yrht result came when the warrants werd is sued for the arrest of both the girl RIt her mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02

San Francisco, January 1.-At 11:05 oc clock tonight the instrument at the San Francisco end of the Pacific cable clicked, showing that onnection with Honolulu had been made, and that message was coming. The first words that the ticker printed on the tape were You are re- versed.' meaning that the Honolulu op- orator was getting the San Francisco signal backwards.
 The batteries were re-adjusted and then came the first formal communication from Honolulu over the new cable. The ticker sounded a message of congratulation and gooo will from Governor Dole to Presi- dent Roosevelt. Then came a cablegram from the cable officials at Honolulu to Clarence Mackay. president of the Com mercia! Cable company. Company mes- sagcs followed rapidly, greetings being exchanged and messages passed to and fro. The local operator said that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
POWERS HAVE RECEIVED
 VENEzUELA'S ACCEPTANCE
Foreign Office In Berlin Has the An sWer In Hand and Is Satisfied
 With Its Sprit-Rej joinders Are Very Slow Coming.

< Caracas. January 1.-President
 ~Castro. asked whether or not he < would renounce the presidency and ' whether it was his purpose to make \ a change in the present cabinet, re-
 ' piled: ' People are at liberty to talk ' whatever nonsense they want to;
 < l will make change in the cabi- < net when the present serious ques- <
 < lions are ended"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02
Cash In the Treasury.

Montgomery, January 1-(Special)- Official count of cash in the state treas- ury today by Examiner Sedberry showed $3S2, 600 on hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-02

LaGuayra, Venezuela, January 1.-The former Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador. now transformed Into a British warship. arrived here at noon today and caused considerable indignation among the people ashore, who looked upon her arrival ha under the British flag. especially on new years day, as adding insult to injury. The Italian armored cruiser Carlo Alberto arrived here at i D. m. today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
GOVERNOR ! | [ .||i'
lvASIMO|| |: /: D
Great Strike Rlotin Town 9 Y ~ ~
lJral3 Mountains II s.
FIJI .s 81 w l5s
MUCH B 81 GOD %: WAS IS; SHED
5Mayor 81 Town Mas Wounded and M Sew
en.y.eightS ii Rioters We're We're Killed
Of Wounded ~ voiley Firing
sc tire Gendarr,es,
MUCH B GOD WAS IS; SHED s.
..,,ocis Tad Press !

a, 3!ls Il 81; Associated press.)
ST. PETDRsBURG March 2s.--A gre sroa y
strike riot. accom- panied BY tnuch Dlood-
shed, has occurred Mt the town 81
slatousk, In tho government Of Cora cor Y
among TIE trial Mountains. Twenty-eight5
persons were killed and city others were
wounded.
The strike started in the state Iron
Works, whore 500 men walked out, do do 4
mandlng the release Of three Of their their
comrades who had been arrested. I'll; The
Governor Of the province, who went to
Inquire into tho affair, was rnobbeA as
sho was entering tho house, and smashed
In tho doors and windows. The Mayor.
with Il force Of gendarnes and q de-
stachment OF troops. then arrived on the
scene and ordered the rioters ITO dispense.
THESE latter. however, stood their ground,
and tho Ma yor was wounded by are o..
vover shot. III The gendarnes and troops
Immediately replied w tn firing rolleys a
tho mob and killed or wounded seventy
cigh, mon. s5} Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
DONATIONS ASKED
FOR ALMSHOUS'''E
.An5Appeal IS Made ,i1'ly 70 for Money ':'Tl'ty
Fruits or Flowers to
Cheer Inmates.

By request The Times Dispatch pub
fishes tho following appeal for worth: worthy
object:
a weekly Fruit and Flower Mission"
is about to be1etartcd in the interest OF
our city Almshouse, and our generous t
hearted citizens OF Richmond and Its SUI
burbs arc appealed to for donations OF
money. fruit or flowers, to help carry on
this work. While our hospitals and
"homes'' have daily visitors and gifts
from the many to cheer and brighten the
sufferers within their walls, this insti-
tuition, which should appeal to all hearts.
(standing as It does monument for
hopelessness and helplessness), Is almost
destitute OF kindly public interest
Within It's walls are the aged and In
frm, the suffering and desolate of Gods
children, TO bring little OF Ills blessed
sunshine into their lives Is the object
OF this mission. AS an appeal Is nevesa
made In vain. (where the cause is 4 q
worthy one) to our Richmond public, may
this one bring forth fruit q thousan nd
fold. All contributions OF money are ask
donors narne, and addressed for Fruit
and blower Mission" care Times, Dis
patch, or News Leader Office, and any
desiring 10 donate fruit or flowers week.
~. seni-mcnthly. or monthly, Will Kind
y send notification to same oHces, al
dressed as for money contributions gsuch
gifts will bn called for when needed At
any place the glver may designate. or
they viii be notified where to send them.
All donations VII! be publicly acknow'
ledged through these columns, Please re-
member that the small Sits axe the
mighty whole and do not refrain from
helping this most worthy cause. even y "
be only by giving the widows mite .
Wa have, as treasure without END.
Whatever. Lord. to thee We lend,
Who giYest all" ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
FARMER DROVE ON HIGH
TRESTLE AND UNHlTCHElE;D.
fsncctal 10 .rhte 3,5rimes 3 lisp tch !.

s Special to Tho Times. D lspatch.)
DERBY, CONNIE March 2S.-The sig Mt
Of a man asleep |inE 9 wagon on q trestle
ninety feet high, with ia horse detached
from the vehicle and hltched to a troll
ley pole, mot the astonished gaze OF the
crew and passengers Of the first electric
car from Derby to Bridgeport yesterday.
The car was IS stopped within two feet OF
tho wagon. a The man, Edward Stevens
an East Village farmer. was thoroughly
frightened when he was awakened and
saw Vi his dangerous position. Stevens
while intoxicated, had driven out to the
middle Of the trestlo. which Is ono hun
dred feet long. and had unhitchedRa
tied tho horse. which stood on narrow
plank overlooking the aravlne. The horse
liza d 4 skinned its legs. which ,had gone
through the ties, but was otherwise sun-
injured. It took the crew an hour to
get the man, horse and wagon to solid
ground. AZ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
THE !F;AUQUIER CLUB
New Social Organization IN Warrenton
Great Success, u
4fsnocI,l,f p ina Timcs. pispotc


wARRENToN, VA, March es.-Monday
:, tiis week VAS the usual much.heralded
Marol1 court day, the biggest court OF the
wear. as q rule. 1t was an extreme en-
Fccption, though. this time. a steady
3downpour OF rain continued from early
morn throughout tho entire day. and hum
dreds Of people were kept away. There
was a sentiment OF general regret that
this, perhaps. would BIO the last March
court. Tho change in the judicial system =
gives JUS only six courts year, a ! y
is unpopular with q majority OF me peo E
pie, q, !. r,,,,,onor s.r..t
ana occupied by tho FauQuler Club, has
hnan r,t1rcha scd by William IT. Gaines who
Vii have Sit thoroughly renovated and
add many improvements The Fauquler
Fciub "a 81 recent origin, and ~ q com.
nara lively short time Is decided social
success. It's membership has 'ncrease {,
ia large numbers. and lis permanehcy y
an assured fact u. L.,
Much to the gratlhcat!on o. his many ~
tf,iends. the REV. g. W. Nelson's condi.
ton continues favorable. and there y
nov hope for his recovery. X,
mir. and Mrs James Is, Maddux WIZ
SAIL for Europe early In June,
Mrs, w. II. Payne is the guest o. MIS- MT
Mrs. Ashcroft, who has been spending
the winter hero, Will sail tod ~ from = sm
York for her home In England.
Hunter Poulton, formerly Of this place,
mi now a resident OF Kyle. Texas. was
visitor here this week. !, !, /, !
AS tile time approaches for ths. annn w.
Hunt club. interest In the event ~ crease -
and All indications point to moSt s $3.50
ana exciting OCCASION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Ra,yon Ee1zA1s.
1onoDe1aH1D9111Dor0er11roS

Miss Sadie Fendr!ck, who has benn
very sick at her homo In tha West End.
Is now able to resume her studies at the
Barton Heights school.
Mrs, WIN Chandler, Of Roselle. N, j..
will BIO the guest Of Mrs, p, Fl. Lea, Of
North Avenue. to-day.
Mise Lucy CALDWELL OF Elizabeth CITY.
n. ills visiting relatives near the Semi.
nary,
Miss Mamie Pierson, OF Hanover. who
has been visiting near Lakeside, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Calvin SatterAeld ana son, Fred,
erick, left Saturday for Waycross. Go
to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Bessie Clark has returned to her
home In Shirley. Charles City county,
after a visit TO Mss Matte Rose OF Bar
ton Avenue and Roberts Street.
Miss Matte Bernard has left for Pc
tersblwg to psit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mamie Bear has returned to
her home In the West End after Visit
to Mrs j. Cans. OF barton Avenue,
s Mrs. J, II. Knott, Of Ashland, Is visit.
Ing her parents. Mr., and Mrs, W. RI.
Beyerldge, OF North Avenue.
Miss BEETLE Duke, OF Hanover, is the
guest OF Mrs W, g. Cosby.
Mr.. Louis Briel and BROTHER. Barney,
have returned TO their home from Baltl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
:Chestn4t It'll ana
!: 41ghluna Parx
Observation-Disclosures.

Tho marriage OF Miss Lillian l'lller, of
Hanover county, TO Mr.. Blunt Will take
place ON Easter Monday.
Mr.. T.. M, Gray has purchased the
home OF Mr., G. Chaplin on Third Avenue
and Willow Street. and will take pos
session very shortly.
Miss Lucy Rlanton and her nloce, Miss
Josie Scott, Of Fairfield, who have been
spending the winter IN Florida. will re-
turn home OH March 3lst.
Mrs. Melville II. Siarke, OF Enslow
Avenue, Highland Park, informally on.
tertained n few OF her friends Thursday
night; Among those present wore Rev
J. y, Askew, Mr., and Mrs. William II,
Tyler, Mrs. Hosecrantz. Mr., and Mrs.
Charles w. Vaughan, Mr.. and Mr. WI
liam Spsatley and Mr., and Mrs, Andrew
Scott.
Miss Garrett S. Seal. who has been
spending tho winter in Salisbury, N, C.,
Is ora speedy visit to relatives on Chest
nut lIill. and will return to Salisbury
on Monday.
Mr.. Wilson. OF Fifth Avenue. has re-
Gently sold his home and Is now having
very handsome residence built on West
Grace Street, where no Will reside N the
future, 8f
There viii be the usual services q
Mizpah Presbyterian Church at II A, NJ,
conducted by Rev, d. x. Walthall, D.
D., also services at the Methodist
Church. Highland Park, of which Rev,
j.. d, Askew Is pastor.
A force OF hands will be put 70 work
OH Monday morning cleaning tho streets
and alleys on Chestnut Fiji and High
land Park.
Those on the roll OF honor Of the High
land Park School for the week ending
On March 9Th are as follows!
Senior A-,Alary Huffman. sixteen
weeks; Susie Pemberton, fourteen weeks,
intermediate A-Bessie Marshall, SIX
teen weeks; Louise Rennie, twenty-one
weeks; Ruth Rennie. twenty-one weeks;
Pattle Christian. twenty-one weeks.
Junior A-Eula Bowman, ono week
EDNA Bowman, one week. Rebeeca
| Clarke, seven weeks; Leila WlngAelds
! two weeks; Alice Wilkins. seven weeks,
Fourth Grammar--Mildred 9. Clark,
twenty-one weeksi RUBY Gresham. three
weeks; Bertha Marshall, three weeks
Bette Ratcllffa, two weeks; Hugh Bur.
| tain, one week.
/ Fifth and Sixth Primary Louise Aus.
tin. three weeks; Claire shafer, thres
/ weeks. Lilly Gray. three weeks; Bessie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
EAST lRlg AM0ND.


roll OF honor for Milers School
IS as follows: Freddie DIETRICH. Elwood
3 hIcEwen, Leonard Fox. Vernon Oakley,
\, Breddie Koch. Rudolph lNrnnck. AMMO
8Franck, Bessie Gary. Ethel Oakley. Cor
della Oakley, INDIA Straith. Ola Houston
u Mamie Thornton. Lama Rayhorn, Eva
Il Koch. Fannie Eycrs, Ruthle Rayhorn.
3 Ruth Lord.
Arrangements are being made for q
little Trinity NJ. y. Church, to DO held
Tuesday, April 18th for the benefit OF.
the church The talent Is to DO from
Richmond and It promises TO BIO an en-
joyabla occasion. Wagons Will meet the
I cars at Hoppi's Lane until $50 i. Nj.
4 The Nick!e Social Club viii celebrate
their anniversary Tuesday evening, April
7the at the Sunday-school hall and extend
an invitation 10 their friends and ac-
quaIntances to be present. There viii
y ba no admission fec,
n I'll. P, Frige has resumed business AT
his old stand. East Richmond carriage
4 shops after having been away for seVe-
raj weeks In pursuit OF health and bus
Z iness Interests.
James G, Agnew. OF Richmond, visited
& his friend, II. p. Fiega Thursday.
The members OF the Benevolent Drama
site Club arc looking forward to q most
enjoyable outing on Easter Monday, when
they viii go to Lester Manor and visit
u the Indian Reservation,
s5s Mrs Isabel has been quite sick the
q past week from severe attack OF tho
grip.
Miss Guss!e Davis Is reported to be
rapidly regatping her health and strength.
Dr. Hawks. prominent physician and
x resident. has returned from an extended
trim TO Florida, where he went to recu-
perate from an oYertaxed condition due
Y 10 extensive practice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

11,gh,and Springs M Il. church South
Rev. j. II. Cnthriell pastor.
Preaching this morning at II 80 q CLOCK CLOCK
subject: S.IIaunted Endor." =,
sunday-school 1880 A. NJ. or. y =.
Collins, superintendent The PUBIC are
| cordially invited.
viii be extra service at Highland springs
! .11:S03A !. M. and at Beulah at O'Clock =.
NJ. Public invited. !, -,
Unitarian) church to-day at $3.50 o'clock
p. M. p. M. Rev A. N. SoHners, pas
tor.
| Springs.
Tho German class Of the womans
Study Club mot Wednesday evening at
| the home Of Mrs. G.. T.. Collins. There
was a good attendance. The meeting
next Wednesday evening will be held a
the home OF Mrs. w. p. Turner.
The Vocal Glass meets Mt Mrs. ]. W..
Bilbu, OH Monday and Thursday even
| ings of each week.
The Won,an's Study Club will meet
wednesday, at a:s0 O. clock at Library Hall.
All are looking forward with pleasant
anticipations to the Swapping Party to
be given at Library Hall on the evening
Of April list. There will be no charge for
admission, and tho public are invited to
bring sonno article to swap.
h a dinner party was given at Lynn
hurst" Thursday evening In honor OF Mrs.
NJ. H. Ingham, OF California after when
| the guests spent n delightful evening
| with music and conversation. 5ys2
Thursday evening Rev. ]. r.. Cuthriell
and Mr. Joel c. Kidd were Initiated into
ithe Chickahominy Council OF the Junior
order OF tho American Mechanics. a#
! Dewitt p Hubbard, after protract
illness is able to sit up Tor q little While.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and son Melville
| OF Richmond, have boon visiting their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Atklssou. during
the past week. They contemplate max
| Ing this charming suburb their home In
| tho near future. s
Mrs. NJ TT. Ingham and Mrs. B. a..
Bowers dined with Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Todd
OF Richmond, Tuesday evening.
Miss Jennie IIudEins OF the Raleigh has
heen slightly tndlsposed during the past
week.
| Mrs, Hold who has been spending the
| winter at the Tower House Is now COM
! fortably domlclled In the cosy cottage
! erected by architect Frank P. Read on
i Elan Avenue sss
. Mrs. George Stores and little grand
I daughter Villa, has returned from their
I; Visit to Washington.
j, w. Dudley who has recently been ap-
pointed to Rural Delivery Route No, /
from Highland Springs through the low
or county has already become very popu-
i lar along the route.
The roll Of honor for the Highland
Springs School for the week ending
March goth Is as follows: Charlie
Drake, Charlie Griffin Stanley Grim,
Harvey Higgins, LonnIe Higgins, John
Morano Henry Morano. Willie Morano
Y John Trimmer Leo!a Brothers, Rosa
praKe, Teresa Higgins, Jane Kidd,
Ruth Pollard, Josio Pollard. Ethel sea.
ton. Esther stiles