davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
PRINTING OFFICE ABUSES.

7, ia to he hoped that the changes lmpeno-
ing In the Government Printing once are Tue
prelude to a general reorgahlZaton VI 10
hitherto mismanaged establishment Inc up
10 Printer F w Palmer on Saturday last DC
manded designations from his Foreman oscAI
7 Ricketts,, and from L. G. Hay, foreman OF
one of the Office divisions. These were not
forthcoming and now, on looking over IhS sir
nation. President Roosevelt has asked MI
p.Irner To step down and out. The Keep com
,,,,ssion Amounted to examine the business meth
ods IN vogue in the executive service, spent
some time this summer investigating the OPP
erattons of the Printing Office and VIII e4tenu
the inquiry further during the fall and winter
The Senate has also authorized its Committee
IN Printing 10 dig into the charges so persist
emf In Washington, Of waste and scandal IN
the governments big printing house with all
these forces at work the radical faults in the
present printing system ought TO De iald pare
and q good start made toward securing the
government full return for its enormous print
ing bills
II has been notorious for years that the sums
enent for public printing have greatly exceed
cd the cost for work similar in amount ami
ouality done in private ESTABLISHMENTS NO
snecial effort has been made, in fact to apply
ordinary business principles 10 the governments
printing. In the old days the principal task
of the Public Printer was 10 issue Inc Con
e,,.ssionsI Record and TO publish the bills.
resolutions and reports Of the two houses OF
Congress Though appointed by the President
this functionary occupied semi-independent
position He was subordinated TO no depart
ment head and was held to be more or less re
snonsfble to the printing committees or the
senate and House Of Representatives because
o4 this peculiar relation the members OF the
two houses gradually assumed the right 10 deal
18th tbe Public Printer as employe OF the
legislative department, and the Printing once
beca me-and has remained-one of the pet pre-
serves of the Congressional patronage hunter,
Pressure from Congress for the enlargement OF
the working force and for the retention OF
old fashioned methods has initiated greatly
AGAINST efficiency and economy. Typesettinc
machines were for long time excluded and
tne esta bIishment was run apparently on the
theory that It was more important to keep a
large force employed at steady and rsmunsra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
sPEOULATIoNs ABOUT THE MOON.

Professor William H. Pickering. member Of
the Harvard astronomical staff, who has just
returned TO this country from Hawaii has been
impressed by the resemblance which Mauna
Loa and Klauea bear to certain ring shaped
ridges the moon. He does not, it may be
assumed, intend that his Interpretation of
these lunar markings shall be regarded as in
any sense original, for the theory that they
are the product of volcanic activity is good
deal older than he is. 1t has had a formidable
rival. to be sure. in another supposition. If,
while the lunar mass was yet soft it was
struck by solid objects flying through space
they presumably embedded themselves and in
doing formed circular elevations, looking ex-
actly like craters. But that the effect was
produced by forces acting from without has
seemed less credible to astronomers than that
the action came primarily from within. and this
is the favorite hypothesis
For long time the volcanic theory was be-
set with a difficulty which of late has not
seemed to be serious one. The dameters Of
the so-called lunar craters are vastly larger
than those still observed on the earth. Some of
them twenty miles more across 1t must
be remembered however, that the attraction
of graVtation operates more feeby on the moon
than on the earth. Explosions might therefore,
open much wider apertures in the one case than
in the other. and the tendency Of the holes to
close might be correspondingly less conspicu-
Gus. The moon contains only one-eightieth as
much material the earth, and the same ratio
ought TO exist between the weight Of a given
object on the surface Of the satellite and that
which II would have the globe.
Referring to the familiar doctrine that these
two bodies once united, Professor Pick
erinG suggests that perhaps the basin of the
Pacific Ocean Is a product Of the process Of
separation. Such conjecture does not instant
ly commend itself to approval In an address
before the British Association for the Advance
ment of Science last week Professor George H
Darwin, the president Of the organization said
that the lowest estimate Of the time which has
elapsed since the moon was detached was sixty
million years, and he was inclined to think that
the interval was even greater. Professor Oar
win is deemed a particularly high authority on
the age of the earth's satellite If, then, his
, computntion be accepted, II seems doubtful
whether any trace OF the division could now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Nrtp1@crk Daily Gribn1te
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z. 100
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Belated dispatches from TOXIC
show that the people generally feel Keen us
ennointrnent over the terms OF the peace ueaty'
riot at the capital was broken up py the pottos.
- Advices from St Petersburg say ma
Murder and arson continue at severa! places III
the empire; many oil refneries are plazins o.
Raku. and more street fighting is reported from
Kishineff Admiral Nebogatof ana hIee
CAPTAINS were dismissed from the RUSSIAN nasS
for the surrender Of their warshfps IN the pat
tie of the Sea Of Japan - thirteen ne
cases of cholera and two deaths were fepoTteu
in Germany; one of the cases was at dafiioul 8
DoMESTIC-The peace ENJOYS Will WISH
President Roosevelt Saturday. the japanese
taking luncheon and the Russians dining VIII
him - President Thwing of western re
serve ITniyersity announced that Andrew Car
Derie had given s25 900 toward the enoowment
of q chair of political economy to bear the ialc
Senator Hanna's name - mere "ele A
deaths from yellow fever IN New-Orleans-
rTTY-Stocks were weak =" Bolh LLs
Jananese and Russian peace missions reacnee
the city. - Francis B. Stevens coinrnlt.e et
suicide by shooting himself at his country 1
home In Westbury, Long Island =" ne
snsurance investigation began with prone Oh
the routual plan Five more or the sum
naer,s crop of robberies and burglaries came 10
light
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-dag,
Fair The temperature yesterday; Hlshesl' %
degrees; lowest, 6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
About People and Social Incidents.

Kate Cary on Little Pickle; Miss Dorothy Forbes.
Miss c. Postethwate and others.
The start was made at 10 O'Clock and tho run
was Of seven miles very difficult bottom At
the finish Charles Astor Bristed and Miss Dorothy
Forbes were well in advance OF the field Miss
HeIotse Meyer David T. Dana, master OF the
hounds Joseph W. Burden and Miss Kate Cary
being well up on the hounds. The run had many
exciting jumps. and Colonel Cuttings meadows
a large crowd gathered to watch the passage OF the
field Following the Mrs Cutting served
breakfast to members Of the hunt There were
present Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Morris. Sir Mortimer Durand. Lady Du-
rand Miss Durand Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel rockingham, Mr. and Mrs
william Pollock Mr.. and Mrs. William B o. Field.
Baron and Baroness Won dem Bussche, Mrs oscar
Issigi Miss Nora Iasigi. Mr.. and Mrs. John z Par
sons Mr. and Mrs James 3. Ludlow. Eustacs
Jaaues DR. and Mrs. n P Jaques. Miss Jacques.
the Misses Bacon. John Greenleaf, Major Otto Won
EtzeI Count Won Verdy du Vernois. Count Graf Won
BressIer A. du Pury, of the Swiss Embassy; David
Wolfe Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Russell. Mrs.
Postlethwaite. Mr.. and Mrs John z. Alexandra.
Miss Anna Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos II ds
Heredia-
Secretary Bonaparte Is expected to arrive at the
Hotel Aspinwau tomorrow. After few days IN
the hills the Secretary and Mrs. BonaDarts viii
Miss Nellie Laght. Of Network. Il q guest OF
Miss Kate Cary at the willows.
Miss Dorothy Forbes. OF Boston Is being enter
IIndon Bates. OF New-York. and Mrs John
Lynch. Of Chicago won the croquet tournament at
ShadowbrOOk Inn to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l. Camp. OF Greenwich.
Conn have arrived the Red Lion Inn. in Stock
bridge Other arrivals there are Mr. and Mrs
Horace MoOrehouse, Pittsburg; Salem T Russell.
Miss Ella T. Russell, MI and Mrs Philip b Jen-
nings and Mr.. and Mrs. William Y. Swords. New
York.
To-night's arrivals IN Lenox include Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon K. Bell and Mrs. c. Russell Auchin-
Gloss. NewYork
Marshall Kernochan. of New York. has offered
silver cup for mems tennis singles the P1ttsHelc
Country Club Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

mental system among the islands they are all
crown colonies) and of climate, races ana III
dustriaI, commercial and social conditions, 10
make such a federation homogeneous Ii Is
probable that the federation in itself, IN the
domestic relationships Of its members, would De
materially advantageous. In the changed ana
stronger attitude toward the rest OF the empire
and of the world which 1t would AFFORD to the
islands, it should also advance their interests
So far as this country is concerned, IT propaoiy
does not greatly matter what course is pursued.
The United States will doubtless remain on the
friendliest of terms with its British neighbors,
both at the north and at the SOUTH but, while
1t cannot be expected to modify its own fiscal
system for their benefit 1t would, on selfish as
well as on generous grounds, welcome whatever
added to their prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribr


Newport r. L. Sept. Usually the closing OF
the Newport season Is marked by the ending OF
the horse show. but this will not be the case this
season as a large number Of the cottagers will
remain at Newport until late in the fall. and
will stay until the arrival Of the British squadron.
so as to entertain Prince Louis OF Battenberg
Then there is the dog show to follow next week.
and this promises to be almost as great an at
traction as has been the horse show, which closed
this evening and has been Of the most sue
cessfuI held.
The news OF the suicide OF 2 B. Stevens was
shock to Newport society, It only few
days ago that he and Mrs Stevens left here. after
having been guests Of Mrs Stuyvesant Fish Mr..
stevens was widely known in the cottage colony
Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. walsh and their daugh-
ter Miss Evan Walsh, who was seriously in
iured in the automobile accident IN which her
brother Vinson Walsh lost his life. LEFT New
port this evening a special train FOR GARDEN
Citv where they go at the advice OF physicians.
for the benefit of Miss Walsh. The young woman
is doing we'll but at times has fits OF Mysteries
and the physicians think that the change OF scene
will be beneficial. The family was accompanied
by Dr. Gibney, OF New-York, and Or. Wainwright
of Washington, who have been in constant attend
ance on Miss Walsh. The body Of Vinson Walsh
which since his death has been IN the receiving
vault at the Island Cemetery. was shipped TO
Washington tonight on the steamer Puritan II
will be placed in the receiving vault In ROCK
Creek Cemetery Washington, until the burial can
Will return to Newport in a few weeks and VIII
remain mere until late in the fall -
There were number of 1uncheons this afternoon
before the opening of the horse show AFTER Whlch
the various hosts and hostesses took tneiI guess
to the show. Among those who entertalnec II TINS
manner at Bellevue Lodge were Reginald = van
derbiIt. Miss Louise McAllster. Mrs William ~
Rocker and Mrs. William T. Bull.
S,o+taea IJrcheons were given by Mrs William
rosyne Tbomoson Mrs. Richard Gambrtn. Miss
Florence Lyman and Mrs. James B; Haggfn
5inner was given at Inchfduln trs evening
nv Mrs Pembroke Jones, the guests nnmoerIIns
forty They seated at several sl l, % oieS
rrta followed by music ana OdnCLn5.
Cottage dinners were also given oy MIS- l. oIa"
safe and Mrs. Thomas Mexican
~. aT,o1fncement was made to-day OF the rents!
If the MorreH villa. Ochre Point, 70 Mr. anu
Mrs Q p n Gilbert. OF NeW-York. FOR the season
of 1906 49,. .o.+,., colony ara ar
-ongins for another series of tennis tourren1enIs-
abiSb will begin the latter part Of the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
MOTORS AND ODORS.

The fashionable Swiss resort Of Pontreslna
has local ordinance excluding from its pre-
cincts automobiles and motor cycles WHICH
emit bad odors 1t would promote public com
fort and happiness If such rule were enforced
in our parks On Sundays and all days when
many people are out with motor vehicles the
nauseous stencil of gasoene is perceptible 10
unpleasant degree even on walks and lawns
at some distance from the road.
There are, of course, many automobiles when
are quite odorless and suspect that many
more of them, If not all, could be made and
kept so If only serious attention were paid to the
matter. We notice that the worst offenders are
usually those which rum or are built to
be run, at the highest rate Of speed. Many
machine is practically odorless when run
ming at the legal pace, but when the engineer
throws her wide open" and scorches away at
express train speed he leaves behind him trail
Of stenches rivalling Coleridge's perceptions OF
Cologne. There many others, we fancy,
which were originally odoress, and would have
remained so if used Alright, but which have been
SO abused by reckless drivers as to become
denominations. And the aggravating feature OF
the case is that gasOlene thus taints the air IN
precisely those places in which people have
right to expect pure air and pleasant odors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
..... .Aan - meet the goyernment's needs

as publisher judiclously and ecoholn aa,a hoe
That publication on a too lavish So -
been INDUCED In will be generaliS 80,
The Printing Office turns out allnuan! 49,
sands of volumes whose only destination 10 lne
second hand bookstore or the ruppisn neap, III
the work on this waste product Is ploo"','
done at rates higher than those oo,aihins IL
the general market. What seems 10 oe neeueu
ia the absorption of the Printing oliice h,'o o,'o
of the executive departments, follower ny Il,o
creation of publication bureau when VIII III,
teligently regulate the size and chaIac'ei Va
the annual printed output Most puoie uoGu
ments enjoy a very limited circulation anu u,ie
size and cost of the editions Issued shouiu pe
governed by the legitimate market denlanu'
Congress should, of course, continue 10 oeciue
inst what printing it needs and by law passed
last winter the two houses did, IN fact hh ne"
maxima for bills, resolutions and committee
-enorts Out of all the inquiries now IN prog
ress, however there should come SOME inoIo
practicable and rational printing system saw
ing the government each year hulioieus u
.houconds of dollars now wastefully spent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TAFT PARTY HoMEwARD BOUND.
The Secretary Hoping to Relieve the Boy
colt by Visiting Annoy.

Washington. Sept 6-The Bureau of Insular AZ
fairs to-day received the following cable dispatch
from Colonel Edwards. dated at Hong Kong:
All we'll Sail to-day at noon for Annoy. China
Gable is broken
started on his homeward journey on the steamer
Korea. 1t not originally intended that the ship
should stop at Annoy after leaving Hong Kong.
Hence 1t is inferred that the Secretary feels that
he can do something by a personal visit TO relieve
the situation there growing out of the boycott: Inc
next stop after Annoy will be at Shanghai and then
at Yokohama, from which port the Korea Will head
directly for San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
4T1SeHentS.

ACADEMY OF MJTsIC-s:15-way Down East
observation-disclosures
BIJOU-S15-The Music Master. -,,-.,
EROADwAY-SI5-The Pearl and the fui"pN'N-
COMFY ISI.AND-Dreamland-lI PARK
CRTTFRION-S:2Q Great Match
TAT,y-S-S:lb-The Catch of the season
EDEN MIJSEE-World in Wax
EMPIRES: 29-De Lsncey. 90, ,-.s.r,ua
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE@s:15-Prince OF ri4seH-
fJrrRAID SOUARE-S:1S-The RollicknS S1lII- ~
HIPPODROME-Day and EVENING" Yankee C1r0os '
The Raiders.
EUDSoN-s:2o- Man and supe5rnan The College wid-
JOE wEBER-S -Hggledy-Piggieoy- N''ee
y<NICK Err BOCKER-S:15-Mss Dolly DoInIss
I.EJV pS'-S:l5-It Happened IN l>oroLs.IL-s
TJBF-RTY-s:15-The Rogers Brothers IN he'a--
r,YCFIyM-s :2o-Beauty and the Barge
I,YRIC-s:15-Fantana $780, -1.,
MADISON SQCARE-S:1b-1he Prince ChAp-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State Fo!seo. eH,,,,-,. Rand
MANHATTAN BEACH - $50 -eiLoS- S 1s-and Fire
SsoDcer1s-S.Ib-Puins Port ArthuF0S'tiiu
>---yx aMSTFRDAM-S-The E'rodisai son
NEW-YoRK+:l5-7'he Ham Tree
acknowledgements
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dawson.
WEST END-s:1b-Bankers ard BrokerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TO GET LINCoLN's BIRTHPLACE.
Spanish War Veterans Trying to Acquire
Historic Property.

Louisville. KY. Sept "a movement for the
purpose of acquiring Abraham Lncons birthplace
by the Spanish War Veterans Is expected to be
launched at the national encampment. which opens
tomorrow in Milwaukee. The historic place In
Larue County recently purchased by R. J.
Collier of New-York. and. acting upon report
that Mr.. Collier would present the place TO one OF
the patriotic orders of America, the Louisville
camp of Spanish War veterans has adopted
resolution instructng its delegates TO present the
proposition at Milwaukee The matter has been
called to the attention of President Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
From The New-York Sun. September 4

But instead of taking unusual measures IN o.oes s
TO meet he emergency created by the depeT $50 "a
from town Of q large number OF taxpayers ~ a.
househoderS IL appears that the department. ~ - -
the habit OF reducing iJs force, lengt 20 20
posts of its men, and In general doing all u cAn
Increase the opportunities IawbreakerS 10 worN
at their callinGs. When the taxpayers are II 70
ucular danger of suffering from robherieS tne z
lection Tor which they nay most nberaly y, - AZ
measure, withdrawn. When Nr Householder I'D
hotue, aNt 20 crrt sir eut prepared 70 Cav
his prole IS ia rsCu. we haven't any TOO nA1 a.
policemen When he il abroad and depeonss, Sal
urely tor protection the servants be mas
those servants leave their posts and devoes '
Aelves 10 the plsasures OF vacation IaSuIh@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.I

by Telegraph to The TribuneI
Ienox Mass Sept 6.-The first Of the Berkshire
Hunt runs took place this morning The meeting
nIsce of the hounds was at Meadow Farm the
country place of Colonel Walter Cutting, in Pitts
field Intermittent showers fell throughout the
morning but did not deter the hunt. Those at the
meet included Giraud Foster on Front Royal MISS
Heoise Meyer on her bay gelding Vitesse: Joseph
w Burden on Ferocious; Charles Aston Bristed
on his bay Lady Grosvenor; Francis Jaques
on Mechanic: Harold Subway. Musketeer; Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
THE HARTMAN PARTY AT TOXIC.

Toxic Sept 2 Delay Hartman party
including E H. Hartman, president OF the South
ern Pacific Company. and family r P Schwerin'
vice-president and general manager of the Pacific
Steamship Company; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GoeIet
and others has arrived at Toxic The visitors are
the guests of Minister and Mrs. Griscom at the
American legation. Entertainments planned In
their honor include dinners by Premier Katsura,
the Minister of Finance: NJ Arasuke, Baron Mitsul
and Minister Griscom. and garden party by Baron
SyuaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

We desire to remind oar readers ~ho arc
about to leaue the city that THE TRIBUNE nall
be sent by mail to any address in thus country
q, abroad. and address changed as ofte" a.
desired. Subscriptions may be g'rea to you'
regular dealer before leauing, or, If more
eoupeu;ent. hand them in at The TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscrpt'o" rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DINNER FOR RUSSIAN ENJOYS.
Many Guests Will Greet Plenipotentlanes
at Metropolitan Club Tonight.

The dinner TO be given by Colonel George harvey
Tonight at the Metropolitan Club, IN honor OF NJ
Witte and Baron Rosen. will be the largest ever
servad in the clubhouse including eighty or more
.r+s 7-1a Ifst Of sneakers has not yet been COM
nIetad hut in addition the guests OF nonor u
will contain the names OF Secretary OF state Emu
Root General Horace Porter, President Arthur !
Hadley of Yale University. the Rev Dr lyman
Abbott and Presiding Justice Morgan J. y bli7n
80 tba AnDeua+a Division. Supreme Court Music
will be furnished by Nahan Franko's full orchestra
The members of the Russian suite who Will at
tend in addition to the penipotentiaries. are his
Excellency NJ. PokotiIon General Germo.on'
Colonel Samaroff. VI. Nabakof. NJ "uenKin' NJ.
Korostovitz NJ Plancon and NJ Seibert- a partial
list of invited guests who have accepted Colona'
TJarvevIs invitation follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

be discernible on the surface of either body.
Many influences have been at work to change
the face Of the globe since it ceased to be plas-
tic, and there Is certainly as much reason to
suspect that the point of separation would be
marked by bulge in the crust as that cavity
would be left there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
CONSISTENCY.
IS IT A JEWEL OR a FOIBLI

From The New-York Sun. September
After twenty-one months OF police alton una
Tammany auspices Nev-York Is ovsrrun BY burglars ~
petty thieves-(Ths Tribune
Nothing of the sort. Never In the history OF Se.-
York have burglars and petty thieves" been fesG
relatively than they are to-day Even fanaticaI a.
yotion 10 fated political does not JUSTIFY 1ne
nbelling of the finest and best city in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
MR.. LOOMS ACTING SECRETARY.

Washington. Sept. 6.-Assistant Secretary Ioomis
returned TO Washington to-day from Oyster Bay
and Is acting as Secretary of State He declined
make any statement relative his plans for the
future beyond that made by him in New-York
which indicated that he could relinquish
his duties at the State Department without detri-
ment 10 the public business he would take short
vacation ana then go abroad private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
Ing of the sort. Never in the history OF Ns'


II is pleasing reflection for the victims OF Jus
laries that these crimes are not more numerous
than they have been In the past or may pc e
pected to be I'm the future II IL does nothing eso,
the detective bureau furnishes grateful soiacs 70
those who contribute 10 its maintenance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
BISHOP sPALpINe IN GOOD HEALTH.

Lebanon, KY. Sept 6.-Bishop John Spaldins. OF
the Roman Catholic Diocese OF Peoria who Is Vin'-
ing his old home here has entirely recovered rom
his recent attack Of indigestion. The report tnat
he suffered another stroke OF paralysis IS denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

Two thousand policemen and three or four
times as many watchers were kept busy yester-
day in Philadelphia preventing the election as
SCISSORS from stuffng the polling lists with names
presented by proxy. How much simpler and
cheaper it would be to pass and enforce per-
sonal registration law!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Hamburg the Butcher
MI Charles A Baroness
Morrogh. kirch-
MI and Mra C T Ballard Mrs John NJ Oakley