davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
THOUGHT 1T WAS
A SHAM BATTLE.
THE TRAWLERS ENJOYED IT
UNTIL THEY FOUND RUSSIANS
WE'RE SHOOTING AT THEM.

Jury at the COrOner's Inquest Mt
Five Fishermen Was Due to the
shots from the Russian Warships.
1t Was Such a NOn-COmmittaI YER
diet as the British Government
Had Requested.
Hull. England. Nov. 2-"That George
Henry Smith and William Leggett
were, at about 1890 a. M, on Oct. %,
while out fishing with travis aboard
the British steam trawler Crane with
Board of Trade marks exhibited and
regulation lights burning, killed by
shots fired without warning or provo
cation from certain Russian war yes
sells at a distance of about a quarter
of a mile"
This is the text of the jury's verdict
at the coroner's inquest on the fisher
men victims of the North sea tragedy
At the request of the British govern
ment, represented by the Earl of Dy-
sart, solicitor of the treasury, this
conservative award was rendered by
the first court of inquiry preceding the
sessions of the international tribunal
The government asked the jury not
to find a verdict of wilful murder or
manslaughter because delicate nego-
tiations are going on, which should not
be made more difficult; and they ought
not to let any one think they had pre-
judged the case before having heard
both sides"
In consequence, the jury simply set
forth the facts proved by the evil
dence of physicians, experts on explo-
sives and the trawlers themselves.
The testimony consisted of medical
evidence, by which it was proved that
the death of Smith and Leggett was
the result of shell and machine guns
then an expert identified fragments of
shells by private marks which he said
We're undoubtedly Russian: and the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
'LOST--ONE AIR SHIP;
PLEASE RETURN TO
T. S. BALDWIN AT ST. LOUIS.
WHEN LAST SEEN TT WAS GOING
NORTHWEST.

The Arrow Broke Away from the
Men who Were Conducting II
Back to the Aeronautic Concourse
After an Unsuccessful start--Then
II Went on to DO Little Aeriaf
Navigation Upon Its own Respon-
sibiIity-N0body Aboard It.
st. Louis. Nov. 2.-While Capt.
Baldwin OF San Francisco, inventor OF
the California Arrow airship, and
several assistants were returning the
airship from the place it landed in st.
Louis county, after its unsuccessful
flight. to the Worlds Fair aeronautic
concourse. the lead rope was dragged
from the hands of Baldwin's assistants
and the airship broke loose and scared
into tha air.
When last seen the airship was drift
ing rapidly in a northwesterly direc-
tion.
The airship escaped just as the per-
sons towing it into the concourse had
reached the Immediately vicinity Of
the place. There was trolley line to
be crossed. and it was necessary to
pass the prov of the craft over the
trolley wire and catch the down-hang-
ing rope and then release the rope that
hung from the. rear. In the darkness
those manipulating the ropes miscal-
culated and both the front and rear
ropes were released at the same time.
In a twinkling the buoyant airship.
from which had been taken twenty-five
pounds OF ballast. and which was not
even encumbered with Knabenshue.
shot up and was gone.
Mr.. Baldwin said he thought the
condensation of gas due to cold Of the
night air would bring the airship safe
iy to the ground within an hour.
Two Accidents Occurred.
Two accidents to-day prevented the
long distance flight arranged by Capt.
Thomas s. Baldwin Of San Francisco.
to test the staying powers of his air
ship, the California Arrow" and
what was TO have been a speed
demonstration around a prescribed
quadrangular course Of about fifteen
miles developed into a drifting exhibl-
tion, the Arrow finally landing In a
corn held rour miles west OF the aero
nautic concourse at the Worlds Fair,
after the motor had been disabled by
an exhaust cap being blown of and
the vessel had resumed its flight after
the first breakdown had been repaired.
The first accident resulted in the Ar
row being brought to the ground about
mile and a half northeast Of the
concourse. Repairs were made and
the afrship resumed its flight. The ac-
cldent was repeated and the Arrow
drifted before the wind until brought
safely to the ground.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
bureaus Gable Openea.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2.--The weather
bureaus cable from Nags Head to
Manteo. Roanoke Island, N. c.. was
opened at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The first message was greeting from
the Manteo Chamber Of Commerce to
the chief OF the weather bureau I'm
Washington.
The laying Of the cable is In line
with the extensive improvements the
government has undertaken In the
service between Norfolk and Hatteras
Ten thousand dollars were apprcprl-
ated for the purpose OF betterinR the
coast communication. and an entire
new line Is being built The new ca
Bile Is four and a half miles long, and
with its opening the weather bureau
viii move It's station from Manteo to
Kitty Hawk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
GRIFFIN CANNOT TELL
OF HIS DISAPPEARANCE
COrdeIe About the Only Place He
Can Recall Having Visited.

Can Recall Having Visited.
Camilla, Ga, Nov. 2.-E. H. Griffin
is now in the country, seven miles
northeast of Camilla, at the home of
his wife's brother, T. E. Butler. He
arrived there a few days ago in a
very dilapidated condition of body and
mind, scarcely knowing his own name.
He only remembers Of places where he
has been since leaving Savannah the
name Cordele, and as yet can give no
intelligent account of his departure
from Savannah on Sept. %, nor Of
the details of the trip and his expert
ences while wandering through the
country to this county
1t is reported here by one person
who went out to see Griffin yesterday
that he was a mental wreck, his cloth
ing i'm rags and he was scarcely recog-
nizable, but that he was certainly the
same e. II. Griffin who at one time
in the past years ran store at Ca
milla. and some years ago led to the
matrimonial altar at this place Miss
Josie Butler.
Mrs. Griffin arrived here last night
from Quitman and was driven at once
in a carriage out to see her long miss
ing husband.
The mysterious disappearance Of
Griffin from the hotel in Savannah has
been profound mystery to his friends
here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03

sGlentlous respect for the constitution
a. limitations of his power and over
ruilns desire religiously to observe the
spirit ana intent as well as the letter
Oh the constitution, as well as an in
nate love of peace and fair dealing
lou may judge for yourselves how
dangerous is such a power under the
Hlnuence OF the imperialistic tendency.
Win lts lust of conquest and donnin-
III lts love OF adventure and military
achievement and its proneness to i'm
pulslve action and dramatic display.
The imperialistic tendency armed
with that power will be all the more
dangerous when it is at the same time
armed with an ample supply of fight
ing material ready for action. Until
very recent period we enjoyed the
priceless blessing of living in perfect
peace and security without bearing the
burden of large army and navy.
costing untold millions year-a.
unique privilege of which other ma
TONS, groaning under heavy military
and naval expenditures, envied us
most heartily. Our imperialists now
tell us that this must cease to be so.
According to them, we must have a
much larger army in proportion than
before, and our Secretary Of the Navy
assures us that we must have the big
gest navy in the world, whatever the
cost
Have you ever seen anybody able
TO give you an intelligent and satis-
factory reason why we must have
those things? Some say that we must
have them to protect our commerce. I
ask then, has there ever been sin
gle moment since the year 1912 when
our commerce suffered in the least
from the want of a big navy to pro-
tect it? Others say we must have it
to enforce the Monroe doctrine. Was
there ever before or since our Civil
War, a single occasion when the
Monroe doctrine failed, so to speak,
to enforce itself without our having
big army or big navy?"
Judge Parker alluded to the Vene-
Zuelan affair as showing that we do
not need big armies or navies for the
enforcement of just demands, but
that whether armed or unarmed ev-
cry European power will go to the ex-
treme of concession to avoid a serious
quarrel with this republic.
None Wants to Attack Us.
EVERY sensible man knows that
there is not one of those powers which
entertains the slightest idea of attack
ing us; that they will readily comply
with whatever we can decently ask
for. and that if we are to have any
conflict with any one of them we shall
have to bring it on ourselves by un-
endurable provocation. The simple
reason is that, aside from what moral
love of peace they may cherish, they
can hardly afford to have a serious
struggle with so resourceful and per-
tinacious an antagonist as this repub-
lie, in view of the possibility of dan
gerous complications at home.
Our absolute safety from foreign
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
Nine DROWNED
BY A RESERVOIR
DISASTER AT WINSTON, N. C.
CAUSED THE INJURY OF SEVERAL
OTHER PERSONS.

Side of the Reservoir Gave Way
TumbIed Upon the House and
Barn of Martin v. ,OOa
Gallons of Water Freed and
Rushed ON 10 the Destruction, OF
Lives and PrOperty-InJured
Thought it an Earthquake swaI-
lowing Them.
Charlotte, N. c.. Nov. IA reser-
voir of the Municipal waterworks, To-
Gated near the center Of Winston, n.
c.. broke at o'clock this morning.
causing the loss of nine lives and the
injury of four or five persons. The
dead are:
Mrs. Martin Peoples.
Mrs. Vogler.
Mrs. John Poe and 12-year-old
daughter.
Mrs. Southern and son. John South
| ern.
Miss octavia Bailey, aged 20.
Lucille Malone.
Carolina Martin.
The two last named are colored.
The injured:
Martin " Peoples, both legs brok-
en-.
Walter Peoples. injury to back.
Gilley Jordan, slightly bruised.
These are at the hospital. d. l..
Payne, travelling man of Greensboro,
may recover, though his condition pre-
vents his removal to the hospital now.
Side of Reservoir TumbIed.
The north side OF the reservoir
which is thirty feet high, tumbled over
falling upon the home and barn Of
Martin V. Peoples. There were about
5000 gallons of water in the reser-
voir, and the mad stream rushed
northeast to the Southern Railway cut
and thence to Belo's pond. a distance
Of a half mile. -Four tenement houses
were washed several hundred yards.
d. L. Payne, injured, said he was
awakened by the crash and thought
he was being swallowed by an earth
quake.
Il cannot describe my experience
while was floating on the mad, rush.
ing stream of water" said Mr.. Payne.
after his removal TO house near the
place he was found.
There were several miraculous es-
capes. A colored man and his wife.
named Davis. after their house was
turned over, foated upon the stream Of
water on their bed to the railroad
junction, distance of 500 yards. He
lodged upon heap OF rubbish and
walked out without a scratch.
The Winston aldermen met this
morning and made arrangements to
bury the dead and care for the in
jured.
The Winston reservoir was built in
1881 by company composed OF sixty
citizens. Ten years ago II and en-
tire water plant was sold to the city.
Soon thereafter ten feet was added 10
the hight OF the reservoir. which was
full Of water when the collapse came.
The city has just had a large stand
pipe completed. II IL full OF water
and the town is prepared to supply
every demand.
Great Crowd Gathered.
Despite the early hour, the news Of
the disaster spread over the city IN
an Incredibly short space OF time and
within thirty minutes between 800 and
1000 people surrounded the. spot. An
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03

aggression, as every reasonable person
will admit, being thus assured, / may
ask my sober minded cOuntrymen for
what purpose large armies and big ma
vies-the characteristic tool and favor
lite ornament of empre-may be want
ed by us. Being entirely unnecessary
for defense, is the greatest navy in
the world, or any big navy, the cost
of construction and maintenance of
which will run into the hundreds of
millions, needed or intended for any
other purpose? If not, then the build
ing and maintenance thereof is a wan
ton waste of the peoples money,
wicked and objectionable. But If II
is designed for any other purpose,
what is that purpose? The world
abroad will but too probably see in 1t
a design Of aggressive movements on
our part. This would have a most un-
fortunate effect. Whether we enter
tain such plans or not-and / am con-
fident a large majority Of the Amer
ican people do not entertain them-the
world will always be distrustful Of our
professions of a peaceable disposition.
However smooth our speech may be
before peace congresses and arbitra-
tion courts, the world will see In the
building of large navies, utterly un-
necessary for defense. a threat of
armed aggression--a transformation of
the old Republican peace power into
an empire preparing for war. The in
evitabie result will be an additional
element of apprehension and disquiet
among nations. This republic will
thus be a leader of a backward and
most baneful movement, instead OF
leading In humane projects.
Build UD the Country.
II ask you now In all soberness is it
not best for the peace, we'll being and
happiness Of our people, and for the
preservation OF our free Institutions,
to which we owe so much OF our
growth I'm comfort. wealth and power,
that, instead OF indulging our ambi-
ton IN an adventurous policy Of em-
pire and dominion over foreign coun-
tries and alien populations; instead Of
squandering our substance IN wholly
unnecessary war establishments AZ im-
mense cost. instead OF sacrificing the
great conservative principles and high
Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
GRAND CAYMAN IS IN
THE DEEPEST DISTRESS
Great Destruction Cnused There by
the Recent storm.

Great Destruction Cnused There by
the Recent storm.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. IA letter, dated
Oct. 20, received here to-day from
Georgetown, Grand Cayman, give de-
tails Of the storm which swept over
that island about two weeks ago.
The schooner Albatross has not been
heard from since the storm. The peo-
pie are suffering from the direst pow
erty. There is not a pound of food
stun In the whole island for sale. and
hundreds Of persons have nothing TO
eat.
The British steamer Ben clune.
Smith, master. is ashore on the reefs
on the east end Of the island. She was
bound from Port of Spain to Gulfport.
Miss. She has a hole I'm her bottom
and has been bilged and will probably
be a total loss.
The sloop Goldfish is also supposed 10
be lost
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
BARK WAS ABANDONED

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 2.-The
bark sunny Side, Capt. Mcdonald
from Pensacola, Fla, Sept. "a, for se-
kondi was abandoned waterlogged
the night OF Nov 1 IN longitude "a de.
grees and latitude 30 degrees north
The captain. his wife and two children
and the crew OF the Sunny South were
taken of by the steamer Beta. from
Jamaica for Halifax.
The sunny South was a bark OF l9f
tons. built al Bear River, N. 81. In
1892, ane vas owned by II. y. Troop 4
Son Of Digby, N. 8.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
DROUGHT WAS BROKEN
IN AMERICUS SECTION

Americus. Ga, Nov. 2.-The drought
prevailing in this section of Georgia
without intermission since the middle
of Augusta was broken this afternoon
a good rain falling tonight. 1t has
been the longest drought remember
In twenty years and entailed much
suffering Cotton is out of the fields
here, and thisyrain win be conducive
to grain planting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
STEADY RAIN BROKE
DROUGHT IN GEORGIA,
Conditions Had Become Almost In
tOlerable i'm Some sections.

Conditions Had Become Almost In
tOlerable i'm Some Sections.
Augusta. Nov. "A steady rain this
afternoon and tonight put an end to
the longest fall drought in this part
of the state and for many miles around
in South Carolina on record.
There has not been soaking rain
since the middle of July and no ap-
preciabe rainfall since August. The
Savannah river is below four feet in
the day time and navigation down the
river has been stopped for more than
two months, causing great hardship to
cotton shippers en- route.
Many wells have gone dry, and pas
turage is scarce in the country dis
tricts.
Some towns have refused water to
he engines on the railroads, owing to
scant supply, and not a few delayed
schedules have resulted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
SUING GEN. MAT0S.
How President Castro VIII Get Even
with the ReyOIutionist.

Mexico city, Nov. 2.--Advices from
Venezuela received by steamship at
Mazatlan say that President Castro
has nied a claim in the courts against
Gen. Matos, the revolutionary leader.
who attempted 10 overthrow the Cas-
tro government. for s4750.0O0. Tho
claim Is based on damages caused the
government Of Venezuela through the
revolution.
Gen. Matos is now living IN colom-
bia.
The move on the part OF President
Castro means that all Matos' property
will bo connaoatads
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03


These latter related that while they
were engaged in their regular work
the ships of the Baltic fleet in two
squadrons emerged suddenly from the
haze and throwing the glare Of their
searchlights on the Gamecock fleet.
without warning and disregarding the
flare Of green lights. the fisherinen's
signal, and though within actual speak
ing distance of one vessel, commenced
a cannonade, which the fishermen al
first, not realizing the danger, enjoy
ed, thinking il was a sham fight. The
firing lasted half an hour.
To each of these witnesses was put
the vital question regarding the pres
ence of foreign vessel or torpedo boat.
Each with equal positiveness denied
that at any time preceding or during
the hring was any Japanese. British
or any foreign vessel seen by them
or the accompanying fishing fleet. II
was also stated that there were no
Japanese among the crews. and that
none OF the trawlers carried arms of
any description.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
ADMIRAL DEWEY MAY
BE A COMMISSIONER.
Great Brffhin May Request Him 10
Serve.

NHe"t DEhih Way Request Him 10
Serve.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 2. 2 p. m.-The
Associated Press can authoritativelv
announce that the basis for the Brit
ish-Russian agreement to submit the
North sea incident to commission
insures an amicable settlement with
out sequel The understanding is
complete.
IL IL now regarded as almost GER
tain that the commission will sit In
Paris and be composed Of fve naval
officers. one Russian and one British.
each power 70 choose another MEM
Der and four 70 select a NTH. Russia
has practically named Admiral Khg-
nakon and Great Britain Admiral Sir
conanned on Fifth. Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03
Gave poison to Her chIId.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 2.--Mrs. Samuel
Levitin mistook a physicians order
and gave 70 her twO-year-old boy AN
overdose Of wOrngced oil to-day. The
child died and the mother rs prostrat-
ed with gricE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03

stories of captains and mates of the
traWlers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-03

den,i,, power Of the executive IL evi-
Neutly n very Dangerous ONE -d,,,er.
oua 70 the peace OF me counfrv al Ven
-,g me integrity OF our Institutions
'''eHA the President cherishos a COM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-29
bills MUST Be READY

With the ending OF the present fiscal
period tomorrow there are, as usual,
numerous bills outstanding against
various departments OF the Govern
ment. 1t has been the time-honored
custom. at the end Of such periods for
many creditors to forget all about the
money owed them by the Government
until perhaps year or so after
amounts are due. at which time much
trouble must be experienced all round
before the old bills can be properly
identified. ratified and paid. Some
times bunch OF these forgotten bills
goes to the Legislature for special
appropriation Bills for the period
nov closing must be submitted, II pay
ment is desired, before the 10th OF next
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-29
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Lihuc, Kauai. June 27.-Monday
evening, June goth. the fifth annlver-
sary OF the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Rice was the occasion Of a
most delightful luau or poi supper at
kalapake. In response to invitation
issued 4 few days before, about thirty
relations and friends OF the host and
hostess gathered about the table, which
was laid in the lanai. and after partak-
ing OF the good things which cheer and
sustain, offered their congratulations
and good wishes.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Rice. Sr.. Rev. Hans Isen-
berg, Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
child. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, Mrs.
a. s. Wilcox. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher,
Sheriff and Mrs. Coney. Mrs. Scott, DR..
and Mrs. Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Pal
mer. Mrs, Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rice. Jr., Miss K. Rice. Messrs. Will
lard, Jas. and Ruy Spalding, Mahilona.
and Arthur and Philip Rice.
The Garden Island" extends its
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
and wishes them long and happy
life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies. per S. S. Aoran.
81. June 29.-For Honolulu: S. C.
Thornicroft, Mr.. Miller, A. Brown, c.
l.. Stokes. J. Didniksen. II. X. Winsor,
c. Grudeau. For Vancouver and Vic
toria: II. L. Ward. Mrs. Ward, G..
A. Phillips. Miss G. A. Gliding. Miss
G. NJ. Sullivan, Mrs. Fisher. Miss Fish,
er, A. II. Woodhill. Mrs. Wichen, w
Clark, Il. Dobbie, Miss A. Dick, Miss
b. Dick, Miss U. s. Barton, l.. Myers,
VIM. Myers. Il. Il. Taylor Mrs. Eaton
Master Eaton, Madame Emily, T. c.
Tindal. Mrs. Tindal. Master NJ. Tindal,
! Master A. Tindal, Mrs. +. Jago Smith.
Miss Lance Smith, Miss r. Lance
Smith, II. b. Gray, r. II. Burn, Mrs.
Burn, J. X. Littlech. Mrs. Leake, Miss
A. l.. GelliOn. c. J. d. Symore, ID. Sy.
mon. Miss T. X. Symon, Miss T.. d.
Symon, Miss Symon, A. McCracken.
Major Vans Agnew, Mrs. Vans Agnew.
j. Drysdale. Rt. Hon. Lord Monk Bret.
ton. r. o. Blyth, A. G. Stevenson, J.
p. Smith, V. +. Shallaer, s. Fairbank.
Miss r.. A. j. Butler, j. Adler, Mira.
W. II. Bartlett, Mr.. Bartlett, Captain
Watkeys. Mrs. Cooper. Miss Cooper,
+. c. Clark, Rev. w. Hackett, Mrs.
Hackett, Miss Marjorie Hackett, Mas.
ter o. Hackett, G. Gray, II. J. Scott,
Miss b. Ebert ]. Costello, II. II. Hind.
d. Hewett, II. Upcher, +. Il. Elliott.
L. Gill. w. ID. Jack. w. Masters, w.
Ohio No.. E,.nl rhaffau
Emily Chaffey. Master Robbie Chaffey.
Miss Isabel Chaffey. G. +. Chaffey,
Mrs. Chaifey. G. Il. Chaffey C. ID. Chat.
fey, Master N. Chaffey. Miss NJ. Chat.
fey, Miss H. Chaffey. Miss o. Chaffey,
Miss Jones, Mrs, Walker, A. Burnside,
]. Bell, Mrs. Bell, Master d. Bell, Mas
ter s. Bell. Master G.. Bell, II. Hall,
Mrs. Hall, Miss Violet Hall. Miss Eth.
el Hall. Master Ohas. Hall, Master Ar.
thur Hall, Miss Eva Hall, Master E.
Hall. A. J. Farley. Mrs. Farley. Miss
Edith Farley. Miss Nnnlfred Farley,
Miss Irene Farley, Master W. Farley,
CA. Ulrich. Mrs. Ulrich, Il. G. Ul-
rich, B. T. Ulrich, Miss Ulrich, Miss
Patterson. X, II. Liker, s. Fleming,
Mrs. Fleming, T. Fleming, d. Scott,
Mr.. Worsfold, G. Thornton, Mrs,
Thornton, Il. McGuinness, T. c. Lad
ner, G. Williams, Mrs. Williams and
child. J. Irvine, A. b. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Mcdonald. r. Walther, II. NJ. Oxen
ton. Miss Simpson, w. +. Sinclair, Mrs.
Sinclair. T. Thompson, II. Mayo, w.
A. Clarke, Mrs. Ulrich. w. H. Wins
ton, Mrs. Winston, Master William,
Miss Maud Winston. Master G.. Wins
ton, Master c. Winston. Miss Wy Win.
ston. B. Aitken, F. w. Phillips, Mrs.
Phillips. Miss G. Robinson, Mrs. f.
c. Lasceiies, Miss b. Lascelles, Miss
r. Lascelles, Miss N. s. Bodenhaur.
j. Macarthur, ]. ID. Macarthur, A. Nc.
Arthur, VIM. Mckenzie, Mrs. d. Nc.
Arthur, T. C. Newman, J. Flemming.