davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
LIFE SENTENCE FOR PATRICK.
supreme Court Makes Possible Com.
mutation OF Death Penalty.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE case
Of Albert T. Patrick, convicted OF the
murder of William Marsh Rice and
under sentence OF death. against the
state OF New York was dismissed In
the supreme court Of the United States
on motion Of his counsel. ex-senator
Lindsay.
The proceeding Of TIE court was very
brief and consisted OF a formal motion
Immediately followed by tire action ~
the court. II Is understood That the
court took this action In order 80 clear
the way FOR Governor Higgins Of New
York 10 commute Patrick's sentence %
life Imprisonment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
NOTICE

Miss Helena V. Allen, a pupil Of
Chevalier Cerulous OF the Trey Piano
school wishes to announce to the pub
ic that she has started a piano class
at North Bennington and requests the
patronage Of all pupils that are desir-
GUS CT taking piano lessons. Moderr
improved methods taught. Will be al
North Bennington every Saturday.
Address by letter for further informa-
ton. Helena V. Allen,
North Hoosick, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
Live stock Markets.

CATTLE-Su light; market steady
choice, .S5.s5@6.25; prime, $5.5O95.75; veal
calves, SSdS.50
HOGS-Receipts fair market steady
prime heavies, $685.; mediums, Workers
and pigs, $500; roughs. s5G575.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light
market steady; prime wethers, S5.s0d5. 70;
culs and common, S2G3; lambs, $5Q790.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14

Corn cobs are used for maple sy'.
up" aud donaiured alcohol. Corn and
wheat are nov to be used for making
artificial rubber for automobiles ane
bidycle tires and for golf balls, 10
fact for any use TO which rubber il
mas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14

The prejudice which existed u year
ago among farmers against the auto
Is fast dying out They recognize that
II has come TO stay aud many Of them
nov own aud operate the most up.lo'
date road vehicles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
BENNINGTON'S
LEADING
TOY SHOP!
TOYS

To-day our Toy Department is in
full swing. Toys that laugh or ma &C
you laugh; toys that walk and run
and cut up tricks; and hundreds OF
other interestings things. Children
love action and fun. This seasons
output, bo,h domestic and imported,
presents scores Of new entertain
ments.
Make your selections early-now
while the stock is in such splendid
condition, and before the heavy hol-
iday crowds come. Make this store
your holiday headquarters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
FRANK Z. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

Along about now many good poo
pie are beginning 10 loose their faith
In the cold bath as u cure for All the
Ills 20 which tho human race Is heir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14

itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch The more you scratch the
worse you itch. Try Doan's Ointment
II cures piles, eczema, any skin Itch
ing. All druggists sell 1t.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
cIo.inr Stock ouotn,Ion.

Money on call strong at ~ TO 1871 per
cent; prime mercantile paper. sass per
cent; exchanges, "is.l2o,ep; balances. s.
1896.
Closing priceg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
IMMENSE REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN COOPER UNION
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT is READ AMID GREAT CHEERS.
HEART and SOUL FOR The REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Campaigning Empire ate Brought to an End at Midnight
Speeches. Tore light Proco ons and Cheering
Thousand-Great Crowds ar Both Hearst and Hughes
in Rapid Fire AddI Up the State.
Both Side Exp Confidence.

id fire speeches in as many towns dur
ing the day and reached home in time
to make two more addresses tonight.
Large and enthusiastic crowds greet
ed him. Hughes will spend Sunday
in Danville and speak at Rochester
Monday.
In this city the republican cam.
paign has been pushed with vigor
largely attended meetings being held
The greater gatherings were at the
Grand Central Palace and at Cooper
Union. Tonight's speakers included
former Governor Frank S. Black
Lieutenant Governor NJ Lynn Bruce
and former Mayor Seth Low. 1t was
announced that Chief Judge Cullen
will entertain a formal appeal Mon,
day for a special session of the court
of appeals. TIE court will be asked
to hear an appeal from the decision
of the appellate division which prac
tically wiped ont the independence
LEAGUE cvcnrressionnl, senatorial and
assembly ticket in New York county
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
THOUSAND SOLDIERS SENT SENT TO wye.
MING TO ROUND Up RENEGADE UTES

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 27-Acting
on advices received by the Wyoming
state officials, the war department
has decided TO take no chances in
rounding up the band of Ute Indians
in Cherokee county and has dispatch
ed an entire regiment of over 1000
soldiers TO capture the renegade Utes.
Two troops Of the Tenth cavalry we're
first sent out, but they have been re.
inferred by four more troops of the
same regiment from Fort Robinson,
and six troops Of the Sixth cavalry
have now been ordered from Ft.
Meade, S. D., under Col. Hughes TO
reinforce troops already in thecll.
reinforce troops already in the fell.
The Sixth cavalry is marching over
land from South Dakota toward the
Powder river where the Indians are
camped and will probably join the
Tenth cavalry near teh camp and sur
round the red skins. II has been de-
ciled if the Utes surrender to place
them on one Of the agencies south Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
PRIEST RETURNS
FROM EUROPE
lBSENT HALF A YEAR FROM
TULSA IN OLD COUNTRY.
lad A fine TRIP There
listed Belgium, France, Spain, Eng
land, and Ireland-Interview
With President Roosevelt.

Father Van Hulse returned yester-
lay from a trip abroad, extending
yer half a year. Father AlphonSe
eft Tulsa last spring shortly after
Easter and went to his home in Bel
ium, in company with his brothers,
lev. Joseph Van Hulse, Of Muskogee,
md Rev. Charles Van Hulse, Of Vim
ia. "Father Phil" as he is pop
'arly known among Tulsans, has
abored faithfully for six years with
ut taking vacation, Father Joseph
leven years, and Father Charles al
most as long. Their trip abroad was
Dhus more hiqhly appreciated and
I visit to their home and folks es-
1ccially pleasing to them.
The three brothers journeyed di-
ect to BELGIUM, where they spent
ONE time with their people and visit
ing friends. In July, they went to
Francc,yisiting such interesting places
Is Paris, Toulouse and Lourdes. A
hort time was also spent in Spain
ENGLAND and Ireland were vsltel on
be return trip. A pleasant week was
penl on the Emerald Isle.
The party arrived in New York
'ast Saturday. Wednesday they spent
WASHINGTON and were presented to
he president.
"The president" said Father Van
Iulse, "is most delightful man to
meet. Our reception was most cor
dial. He expressed a deep interest
N Indian Territory and hoped that
llhiug would occur to mar our ca
pcr as state"
81 was much surprised at the
orowth in Tulsa" said Father Phil,
"though absen; but a few months.
there was scarcely a familiar face at
the depot when | arrived. ! see many
new people ! have never seen here be-
fore. Also the city is greatly improv.
cd and am particularly grahiied
at the splendid improvements at the
Cathloic church and property"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
A SENSATIONAL ADDRESS
FRISCO ROTTEN POLITICALLY
College Professor says Soafold May
Le Olly k.lef.

Los Angeles, Oct, 27,-"lf we hav'
many mOle bad men in San Francisco
We may have to get rid of some OF
chem ny means Of the scalfold," ex.
planned President benjamin Ill,
Wheeler, of the university Of Cali.
iCrnia, IN an address before the pu.
pills OF the Los Angeles high schoo
yesterday.
Continuing his reference to this sui
ject in a personal discussion follow.
.ng his address, Wheeler is quoted a!
giving utterance to l0ese words:
"Perhaps outsiders do not realize
how desperate and bold the conspir.
ators have become Nearly all of the
scIi-respecting men in the city are be.
hind Henry. Those who are opposed
to him are vindictiyely desperate and
loGody knows how strong.
"A coterie of men, myself included
supplied him with money he needed
to push the investigation. People
who lave taken an interest in poll
ties are being driven to it by the re-.
cent outbreak, the like Of which ha
not been seen since the days of the
,a, vigilance committee. Ruef'
bold grab at the district Attorney
office is a practical admission Of the
guilt, The men, wcmen and children
in the bay cities are all hotly against
him. Public feeling is wrought up tc
such a pitch that should violence be
done any of the reform chiefs, | do
not believe public Indignation would
stop short Of death to the perpetra.
tors. Henry is brave man, he knows
that every time he walks into the
court room, he takes his ife into his
hands. We stand by him."
President wheeler was deeply agi.
tated as he talked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
JONES JR., WAS RAISED WRONG
Boasted Southern Hospitality Lack
ing In His Makeup.

4 reporter for the WCrld called or
Jpmes X. ,Tcnes, Jr.. an attorney and
LOBBYIST of Washington, ID. c., at hiV
quarters in the Robinson last night
en- matters of news. When Jone
came to the door, the reporter Offered
to shake hands with him, at the same
time introducing himself. Jones 10
nored the proffered hand, and grufly
asked what was wanted. On leummo
that the reporter represented "tha'
Republican paper" he said that he
had nothing to say to him.
Jones is the son Of Ex-senator
Jones Of Arkansas, but notwithStana
ing that ariStocraic connection, it
appears as if the boasted Southern
hospitality is lacking in his makeup.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
RACING AT FURIOUS SPEED MOTOR CAR CRASHES AGAINST
CURB THROWING ROBERT M SNYDER AGAINST TELE
GRAPH POLE AND CRUs HE'S HIS SKULL TO PULP
STERN HAND OF DEATH FOLLOWS CORRUPT FAMILY
Dead Man Parent Carey Snyder Bandit and Hghwayman
by Pals Wlds of oregonFthcr Under Indictment Bood
ling at Tine Of Deah-Youti Who Stood in Path Of Auto
Dies of Inures-Witne sses to Acc dent Say It
Followed Automobiles

Kansas City, Oct. 27,-Robert NJ.
Snyder, millionaire capitalist of this
city and under indictment in st.
Louis ON the charge of boodling, died
at the Agnew Hospital in this city
tonight, as the result of injuries re.
ceived in an auto accident at Indie.
peudence Boulevard and Park Ave.
nue..
Snyder, in his own automobile
whicJ was driven by Frank NJ
Schroeder an expert chauffeur, who
came here recently from Cleveland, o
was riding eastward, and just passinI
moving trolley ear when the chaff.
eur saw a small hoy jump from in
frcnt of the ear directly in the path
of the machine.
In an effort to save the boy, Schroe-
der turned the ear toward the curb
an as it struck the curb Snyder, who
was in the rear seat, was thrown out
against an iron trolley pole and his
skull fractured at the base of the
brain. The boy whose name is Ar.
thur Rodell, was knocked down and
fatally injured. Schroeder was not
hurt. Snyder was taken to the Ag.
new hospital nearby, but he died
without reyaining consciousness.
Young Rodel, who is 10 years old
sustained a fracture of the skull
and died late tonight.
Schroeder was taken to the po.
Fee station, where he made a state.
ment Of the affair and was later re.
leased. Schroeder says that he was
IRWIN the machine not faster than
ten miles an hour. He claims to he
an expert chauffeur, and that he work
ed in an automobile factory in Cleve-
land before ccmiag to Kansas City
He says that tie boy appeared in
front of the machine so suddenly that
there was no time to stop before col.
l'd'ng with him. Schroeder says he
rang his gong and as the boy ap-
neared to he confused, he stcered the
machine into the curb. The machine
scrape1 along the curb for about
fifteen feet before it stopned.
Robert NJ, SNYDER was indicted for
boodling in st. Louis during the cru.
S"de conducted by Joseph w. Folk
who was then circuit attorney there.
Snyder was convicted, but he appeal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
MOST DARING ROBBERY IN ANNALS
Of RUSSIA. WOMAN GRABS Sl93,OOO

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-The most
daring robbery plot in the annals Of
the st. Petersburg police was exc
cuted today when at about noon n
band of fifteen revolutiCnistS armed
with bombs and revolyers attacked a
cashier Of the customs house who was
proceeding in a carriage from the
sub treasury with sum vnriou'ly
given as from $4,000 to $3)O0O)
They wrecked the vehicle with bomb
but were driven off by two gendrmes
forming the cashiers escort who made
the defense of the treasurer. Then a
another bomb exploded and the cash
ier, his assistant and two custom
house guards jumped out of the ear
riage and fed in panic, Abandoning
the money, but the gendarmes, though
badly wounded by the explosion, un-
slung their rifles and opened fire en-
the revolutioniSts. They were soon
joined by some passing soldiers and
several policemen and the revolution
lists, who were mere youths, fled be.
fore growing numbers Of defenders of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
BIG MAN TALKS
TO BIG AUDIENCE
SECRETARY TAFT MAKES HIS
FIRST SPEECH IN OHIO.
SPOKE DURING A STORM
Elements Could Not Drown Out En-.
thusiasm Of Bucl eyes-Secre-
tary Roundly Cheered.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 27.-William
l.. Taft, secretary of war, made his
irst speech in the Ohio campaign
lere tonight, where he was greeted
4 large aud enthusiastic audience g.
The meeting was held in Central ar.
mory, which was filled, notwith.
standing the furious rain and wind
storm. Congressman Theodore Bur.
ton, Of this city, was the first speak.
r. and when he Lad concluded, Taft
vas introduced.
Taft called attention to the fact
,hat the old democratic party has
'cascd to be; that it had been cap.
.med BY Hearst in Sew York, and
'aptured by Bryan in other parts of
he country He referred to the anti.
Injunction bill proposed by Gcmpers
mi compared it with the Gilbert in.
junction bill recommended by the
railway trades uniCnS and which tho
president had endorsed. He slowed
that the Gcmpers bill would create
I PRIVILEGED class Of law breakers
among the labor unions; that th
president proposed to invoke the in
Junction against both capitalists and
'aboring men when the violated the
law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28

ed the ease TO the supreme court OF
the state and it was remanded for =
new trial The case never came to
trial again as it was dismissed for
want OF necessary testimony. a
new indictment against Snyder was
procured about a month ago when the
necessary witnesses were again
brought within the jurisdiction of the
court. That indictment is still pend
ing, The specific charge against Sny.
der was that of bribing members u
the house of delegates to get their
action on franchise
Robert NJ. Snyder was the father Of
Carey NJ. Snyder, who while a fugi.
tive from justice, was murdered near
llillsboro, Oregon, several months ago
His body wasetaoicmfwypetaoicmfv
Young Snyder's body was found
about a month ago. He was believed
to be enc of three men who robbed a
bank at Forest Grove, Oregon, and
the Oregon officers we're trying to APP
prchenl him for the crime. lie had
been tried for highway robbery in
this city before going to Oregon. He
was tired and convicted, but was later
released on parole,
Robert NJ, Snyder is survived by q
widow and three sons, Robert NJ, Jr.,
Roy and Kenneth. Robert M. Sny.
der, JF., lives in independence, Mo.
Roy Snyder is student in Harvard
college, and Kenneth is attending mill
tary school in Biston. Mr.. Snyder
had been married three times. When
killed tonight, he was going 10 his
home on Independence Boulevard,
near Gladstone Boulevard, one Of
the finest residences in The city.
Notwithstanding Schroeder's state-
ment that the maehhiiaae was not coinr
faster than ten miles an hour, wit.
nesscs Of The accident say that the
automobile driven by Schroeder was
running at terrific rate of speed
and that Schroeder was racing viii
another automobile. The occupants
Of the other machine corroborate the
statement that there was no ra,e ia
progress and that neither machine
was running at high rate of speed.
The accident occurred directly in
front of the Bonaventurc hotel and
the guests there assert that bath ma.
chimes were running very rapidly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28

the treasure. A running fight ensucd
lasting fifteen minutes and extending
for several blccks from the scene OF
the outrage. The revomtioniSts who
threw two or more bOwbs in THEN
flight lost two men killed and had
five Of thcr number captured. The
firing of rifles and reviewers and the
explosion of bombs were audiablc
throughout the business district and
caused great excitement. After the
explosion $l2O,OO) in paper currency
was recovered from the wrecked ear.
riage. When the gendarmes ablnlon.
ed the carriage TO pursue the robbers
! wcman ran hastily from the house
from which the revolulionists had is-
sued, seized large package Of money
md escaped in the confusion which
followed. The panic stricken cashier
said that he bcwailcd the loss of the
mm cf SlSO,0OO, Later in the day,
however the total amount in the
'ahsierS possession was oiIicilly stated
20 be $4,000 Of which the package
containing Slo3,OO0 was stolen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
JAP GOVERNMENT REAssURED
Frisco Trouble Was Purely Local il
Character

Washington, Oct, 27.-The text Of
the cablegram to Ambassador Wright
It Toxic, given out by the state de.
partment tonight, bearing on tie al
eyed discrimination against japanese
laborerS and school children in San
Francisco, dscloses TINT the United
States took prompt action to ac.
quaint the japanese government Of
the purely local character Of the ease
The dispatch answers one from Mr..
Wrllht, calling attention to the view
taken by the newspapers of Toxic
md makes it plain that this govern.
mcnt will not tolerate any other treat.
ment toward the japanese than that
accorded the most friendly European
nation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
Has Her Troubles, Too.

The society editor on n newspaper
has her troubles, as well as the rest
has her troubles has well as the rest
Of humanity Recently on a paper
ont n thousand miles from here, o
young woman writer wrote a story
Of a catherine, saving il was Of ?
mighty "clan." When she read it
"ovt dav !" tho paper, il read, ~
mighty calm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
Council Will Meet In Regular Session
Tommorrow Night.

There will be an important meeting
of the city council Monday night,
when action will be taken ON about
ten blocks of new paving in the main
business section Of the city.
Plans and specifications for the paw.
ing have been prepared by the city
engineer and will be presented to the
council, If the plans and specidca.
tions are accepted, which is probable
bids will be asked in the usual man.
ner by advertising and contracts let
in a short tine.
The streets in the business part Of
the city to be paved are sections of
Second, Boston and Boulder. Proper
ty owners on these streets have petit
toned the council for the paving, and
there will be no delay in the work if
plans and specifications are satisfac-
tory.
There is a movement on foot to pc
ttion for the paving Of Main street
rrcm First to Fourth, and a petition
will soon be presented to the council,
Work is progressing satisfactorily
on the First street paving, aud it is
expected that brick will be laid as
far as Main street before night. There
is an abundance of material ON hand
md the work as far as Cincinnati will
be pushed as rapidly as possible. The
contractors are doing everything pos,
'ibe to get the First street job com.
pleted. Concrete curbmg is beinc
built the entire length Of the street
md most of it will be IN readiness fol
the foundation for the paving by the
first of next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
Kansas Woman Will Preach.

Tulsa people will enjoy the sensa-
alton Of listening to woman preach
rthis evening. Mrs. Mary Bear of
Kansas City, will occupy the pulpit
Vt the Methodist Episcopal in the alb
ence of the regular pastor. At the
corning service, Rev Hugh McBirney
# this city will preach. The new
mister, Rev Fred S. Hart Of Oak
and, Cal, will arrive some time dur
ng the coming week and assume his
ulies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
MILLIONAIRE BANKER, BOODLER And BRIB-
Err HURLED FROM AUTO TO ETERNITY
TAKE THEIR FRIENDS THERE
Visitors Shown the City From First
National Bank Building.

The Fifth floor of the First Nation
II bank building is very popular
place for Tulsans to take visiting
friends for view of the city. From
this eminence, almost the entire city
S in viewand the sight is beautiful to
behcld Especially pleasing to the
eye is the scene from the west end of
the building over locking the Arkan-
vas river. Col, Lynch, who has the
west Offices, is planning to get several
housand pictures taken for distri-
Iution of this scence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28

the Black Hills until spring and then
take them back to their reservation in
Utah.
Sheridan, Wyo, Oct. 27.-Two COM
panies Of infantry left TT. Mackenzie
today going north and it is generally
believed here that they have gone to
intercept the Ute Indians in case OF
nm attempt to reach Cheyenne agency
before the arrival of the cavalry from
Ft. Meade, Old timers here say that
should the Utes reach the Cheyennes
they would fire that band into revolt
and a serious war would result. Tho
Cheyennes are hard fighters and have
given the government much trouble.
The Indians camped last night on
Hanging Woman's creek, about 60
miles northeast Of Shcridn. Chief
Kannapph says they will not 20 back.
Beyond killing stock for food and rob-
b'ng an occasional sheep camp tho
Indians are committing no depreda-
tions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
Contract for Stamps.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Because the
government finds it cheaper to have
postage stamps printed by private
concerns, a contract was made today
witt the American Bank Note CON.
pany fer twenty-seven million stamps
six days a week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
FIFTEEN ARE KNOWN TO BE DEAD AS
RESULTOfkANSASCITYC TYCONFLAGRATION

Kansas City, Oct. 27.--Ten bodies
taken from the ruins, one other pos.
itively'known to be still in the ruins,
and enc persons dead from injuries,
are the known ftalities resulting from
the FIRE that destroyed the Chamber
Of Commerce builliaS IL Kaasa, Civ.
kas., t"o ua,s ago. Fvul persons a,e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28
DEMOCRATIC SCHOOL BOARD REFUSES
TO ADMIT INDIAN CHILDREN At LAWTON

Lawton, Okla, Oct. 27.-The Cache
board Of education today notified
Chief Quanah Parker of the Conan.
ches, that he must keep his son out
Of TIE public schools of this city.
Ti,iS orlcr was preripitaied by the
withdrawal OF one-thlrd oi tue wnlle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-28

still missing and it is believed that
they have perishcd, -Four bodies were
recovered today They were those of
Mrs. Mary +. Brigham, widow, her
two sens, Amos, aged Is, and Leota,
oged 0, and George Mullin, aged 4S
'carS. %d'lin', bod, was Gst i,jpu.
tiied as tiat oi hobert Burton, all