davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

| Washington, Dec. ia speech BY
Senator Tillman, filled with denunci-
alton of the president, the secretary
Of the treasury AID the department of
justice, of fnan giers and captains OF
industry" was the chief subject of
interest in the senate. His remarks
were based on his resolution directing
an investigation by the committee on
interest in the senate. His remarks
the treasury department and issuance
of clearing house certificates through
out the country.
Senator Culberson introduced a res
olution directing a congressional in
Vestigation of the cause of the present
financial stringsncy.
me secretary of the interior has
furnished the senate with a statement
concerning proposed abolition of pen
sion agencies and the project of leav-
ing the payment of pensions to one
agency. He stated that 1t costs $780,
1000 annually to pay pensions. BY
leaving the matter to the commits
sioner of pensions and one disbursing
officer the cost of payment could be
reduced to $35O,OO0 per annum. The
secretary recommends the abolition
OF Is agencies.
| A resolution was introduced In the
house declaring for the independence
of the Philippines, requesting the
state department to open negotiations
for their international neutrality, and
fixing 10 years as a reasonable time
for the accomplishment of the indie
pendence. The creation of a national
tuberculosis CON mission to consist of
seven members, the surgeons general
of the army, navy and bureau of public
health and marine hospital service,
and four tuberculosis experts to be
chosen by the president of the United
States from citizen surgeons, is pro-
vided for in bill introduced by Rep
lresentative Smith of Iowa Repre-
sentative Ansberry of Ohio introduced
bill providing for survey for a
ship canal to connect Toledo and Chi
cago. Speaker Cannon announced the
membership of the new committee on
appropriations as follows: Messrs.
Tawney chairman, Minnesota; Bing-
ham, ennsElvania; BrownIow, Ten
nessee; Gardner, Michigan; Gillette,
Massachusetts; Smith, Iowa; Graft,
Illinois; Brick, Indiana; Keifer, Ohio;
Madden, Illinois; Livingstone, Georgia;
Vreeland, New York; Brundidge, Ar
kansas; Fitzgerald New York; Sher-
ley, Kentucky; Burleson, Texas;
Bowers, Mississippi
Both houses agreed to adjourn Sat
urday for the Christmas holidays until
January 6.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
CHICAGO.

Mrs. Potter Palmer will entertain
Lieut.. U, S. Grant III, aaS wife this
week.
The young wife of Roy Wilson
killed pet bulldog when he attacked
her husband.
Three men were found dead in a
gas filed hotel room and police started
investigation.
Judge Lands signed bill of excep-
tons for an appeal of the Sc, 240,O
Standard Oil fine.
Stuyvesant Fish pictured his enc
mics as ingrates in an affidavit in the
Illinois Central case.
The kidnapped child, Lillian Wulff,
has been restored to her parents and
the kidnapers locked up.
The health commissioner empha-
sized the fact that the city was saving
money. but courting disease.
A new and mysterious factor in the
Sunday saloon crusade seeks evidence
against prominent clubs in Chicago.
Judge Lands ruled that Patrick
Cox, the Irish peasant lad, must go
back to Erin to stand trial for murder.
A campaign has been started among.
clubwomen to secure a new rial for
Mrs Ansolone, who was convicted of
murder.
~ officials discussed the advisable
ity Of submitting to a vote the propo-
sitions for open saloons on Sunday and
for new city charter.
The bottling plant of the Cooke
Brewing company was destroyed by
fire and neighboring buildings were
crushed by falling walls.
Six special free dispensaries for
the treatment Of consumption have
been established through the activity
o. the Chicago tuberculosis Institute.
State Senator Broderiek Of Chicago
has sold bis West Side saloon, saying
he would rather quit gracefully than
GET run over by the Sunday closing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

Carl Meters home, Jefferson and Pine
streets, was given sixty days in Jail.
At Oshkosh Mrs. Augusta Radig has
been arrested on a charge of larceny
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is alleged that she secured
a position with family and stole a
number of articles from her employer,
besides getting money from r neighbor
by representing that her employer had
sent her to borrow it.
District Attorney Fisher caused the
arrest of John Hamm and r.
Schlensky, Beloit junk dealers, on a
charge Of receiving brass stolen from
the Northwestern railroad by boys.
The boys, John Hansberry, George
knight, Walter Searles, Ralph Clark,
and Miles Bell, were today sentenced
to the state reformatory at Green Bay
for two years.
Appleton pulpwood manufacturers
have decided to fight the suits brought
by the American Sulphite Pulp COM
pany of Boston against practically
every pulp manufacturer in the middle
west for alleged infringement Of pat
ent The Boston company claims that
it is entitled to the exclusive rights
royalty on the cement lining used in
digesters. Local manufacturers say
that the right of the company to roy
atty is vitiated by the fact that it is
necessary to use ordinary sitrified
brick and cement in the lining.
Rural carriers appointed are: Clear
Lake, Route l, Swan A. Johnson, car
lier; A. Watson. substitute. Denmark,
Route 1, George J. Enz, carrier; John
Teller. substitute DeperC Route 3,
William A. Coenen, carrier Il; ]. Coe-
men, substitute. Monticello, Route /,
Daniel J. Stair, carrier: Henry W.
Marty, substitute. Pulaski, Route /,
Edward P. Malczewski, carrier; John
Malczwski, substitute. Shell Lake,
Route 3, Gustave B. Hager, carrier;
Herbert Marble, substitute Sitter,
Route 2, Edward c. Mauer. carrier;
Siebrand Boom, substitute.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
WASHINGTON

Senator Dolliver put Gov. Cummins
IN the Ananias class in the Allison con-
troversy.
The democratic committee decided
to hold the national convention In Den
yer on July Z.
Former Governor Black Of New York
criticised President Roosevelt Ia a
New Hampshire address.
Speaker Cannon's choice OF numer.
Gus congressman as national conyen.
ton delegates grieved party leaders
who are left out in the cold
Despite the approaching presidential
election, President Roosevelt and the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

test against the Courier copyright
bin permitting monographs to play
protected productions.
Announcement is made that the
United States Steel corporation will
cut its working forces at its Marquette
iron range mines % rer cent This
wln affect 400 men. 1. is understood
that similar orders have been issued
applicable to all the other ranges.
On the principal street OF La Flor
ence, KY. in the presence of a NUM-
Der Of persons, John Meeks shot Albert
Clutterback, inficting wounds from
which Clutterback died. The two
men met each other and without the
slightest warning Meeks drew a re-
volver and fired three shots at his vic
tim.
Fred Casey, whose arrest has been
sought by federal authorities for shoot
inglng to death Jessie Murray, Feb "a
last, near Scott Bluff, Neb., is under
arrest at St Joseph, Mo, and has
Ibeen identified by Mrs. Murray as the
man who killed her husband Casey
admitted the shooting but said that
Murray had threatened to kill him.
Alarming reports are in circulation
regarding the illness of State Treas
lurer Frank P Glazier of Chelsea,
Mich, whose failure three weeks ago
involved interests aggregating over
IS1000,000, and who had s6S5.O00 of
state funds deposited in the Chelsea
Savings bank, which was closed by
State Banking Commissioner thinner
man
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper VIII We please3
70 lecrn that there is at least one dreadea
disease that science has ben able to cure -
all Its stages and that Is Catarrh. Hairs
Cktarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. CatarrG
being constitutional disease. requires Q
constitutional treatment. Halls Cstarrn
Cure 10 taken Internally, acting directly
spon the Mood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease. and giving the patient
strength By building up the constitution anc
assisting nature IN doing Its work. Tns
proprietorR have 50 much faith In It's eura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars fer any case that Il fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. j. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halra Family Pills for ecnstipAtiSA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
OBITUARY.

DIR. Thomas E. Judge, pastor of st
Finbarr's Catholic parish and editor OF
the New World, is dead.
At Racine, Mrs. Abby J. Wooster
aged SO years, resident of Racine
county for sixty-flye years, is dead
Mrs. Mary Hine of Menasha is dead
She would have been "a years old on
Christmas day Mrs. Hine came to
Menasha in 1349
At Kilbourn, Abram ID. Bowman
died. aged As years. He was the son
of the late Jonathan Bowman, the
founder of the village of Newport.
Anton G. Lerman, editor and pub
fisher of Der Landsman, the only Ger
man paper In Brown county, died OF
Brights disease. He was rs years
old
Hubert Schmit, aged %. janitor OF
Marquette college, and T. M. Stanton.
aged 30, Chicago, were found dead in
room in the Plankinton house at
Milwaukee. Stanton, shot through the
brain, and Schmit with his throat cut
from ear to ear.
Mrs. Louisa Taft, widow of Judge
Alphonso Taft, former United States
attorney general, was buried at Gin
clnnati after simple. services con-
Quoted at the home of her stepson,
Charles p. Taft. Her sons, Henry w.
and Horace d. Taft, who accompanied
the Nody from Millbury. Mass, were in
attendance. but it was deemed mad
visable to delay the last rites until the
return of her third son, Secretary of
War William H. Taft, from his trip
.around the world.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
FoREIeN.

Disorder reigns in ireland, where
leaders urge lawbreaking.
Margaret, crown princess of Swe-
den, will have an important part in the
court of King Gustaye
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
will pass the Christmas season quietly
at Sandringham.
Berlin's round table" scandal will
be aired in court again, Editor
Hardin's second having begun.
Testimony favorable to Gen. Stoes-
sci was given by Kuropatkin at the
lcourtmartial in St Petersburg.
Boris S,rafoff, the Bulgarian bandit
chief who kidnapped Miss Ellen H.
Stone, was slain by an assassin.
Lord Kelvin of London, the noted
scientist, who has been i'll for some
time past, has suffered a serious re
lapse.
At st. Petersburg, some improve
ment was noted in the condition of
Empress Alexandra The court physi-
clans are treating the empress for
anaemia and neuralgia.
George Allen of Bradford, England,
who was one of the three survivors of
the schooner Thomas w. Lawson.
which was capsized in Brown sound,
Sicily islands, is dead.
Alfred Stead, son of w. T. Stead,
editor Of the Review of Reviews, died
in London, He was born In 1877, and
was associated with his father in the
publication of that journal.
Two fires at Toronto, Ont, early on
Sunday caused losses aggregating
nearly s1So.0OO The Elliott Paper
Box Manufacturing company is the
chief sufferer. The other property
burned was the Woodbine Paper COM
pany and 1hiIls.
The Bull arian government has sent
a note to Russia in answer to the re-
cent represb ntations made by the Rus
sian ministf r at Sofa with reference to
the activity of Bulgarian bands in
Macedonian The note denies that the
residents ol the principaIity are partici-
pating in ese activities.
The arKsal of the crown prince of
Corea and Marquis Ito was made the
occasion of a brilliant spectacle at
Toxic The prince was welcomed by
the crown prince of Japan in official
dress. Plans for the educsti7n of the
Corean prince have not yet Fleen com
pleted, but they win now be arranged
.ostureou. desc hi zzz Sovd v,e-fcttf
under the direction Of the Marquis Ito.
The Russian government has wal.
the Chinese government that unless
Japan and China, within a reasonable
time, come to an agreement, similar to
that embraced by the Russian-C Chinese
Telegraph convention signed last o.
tober, Russia will present its notifca.
ton that this convention terminates
with the year. The studied indiffer-
ence of the representative of the
powers to Manchuria shows the opera.
ton &c the interalliances between
Great Britain. Russia, France and
Japan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
DeWITT'S CARBOLlzED WITCH HAZEL
SALvE For Piles, Burns, Sores.
saIoonkeeper Murdered.

ouquawka, H., Dec. 1S.-"Bud'
Ditto, a saloonkeeper, was fatally
shot while in his saloon last night. by
an unknown man who drove up to
a side window and fired charge OF
buckshot through the window.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
THE CHILDREN LaEE xT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Count Won Kanitz, the agrarian
leader in the reichstag at Berlin. while
delivering a speech became sufdvl.y
ill and had to be assisted cat OF the
hall
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY

Washington, Dec. 10.-WIsconsir
postmasters confirmed by the senate
today were: w. H. Berray, Wautoma;
George W. Burchard, Fort Atkinson
Subtitle Parlin, Mazomanie.
Mrs. Joshua Hodgins. daughter Of
Senator Stenphenson, left for her
home in Wisconsin today after week
In Washington.
Senator la toilette today intro
duceG bills to grant pensions to these
residents Of Wisconsin,: E N. Marsh,
Barahoo. $50; Horace Seward, Cum.
5erland, $50; Legare Potter, Neills
vile, s24; H. c. Barrows, Mondovi
s24; n. ]. wall, Richland Center, $50;
George Page. National home, Milwau.
kee, s24; Elijah Trollop, Cassville
$24; Harvey " Ames, Baraboo, $50;
William Mcmahon, Doylestown, s24;
Squire F. Bull, Tooville, s24; C. C.
Shockley, Sun Prairie, $24; William
H. Shine, National home, s24, s. J.
Hook, National home, s24; George
Steckenbauer, Baraboo, $50; Nellie B.
Young, Baraboo, $12.
Senator La Toilette today intro
duced the following resolutions:
resolution of the Wisconsin iegis-
lature urging congress to revise the
Dingley tariff.
resolution of the Wisconsin leg
islature to put all lumber on the free
list.
A resolution for the election of sena-
tors by direct vote.
A resolution from residents of the
state of Wisconsin against restrictions
on second class mail matter
A resolution of the Wisconsin Fed.
Grafton of Labor indorsing government
ownership of telegraph systems.
Petitions for and against the par
eel post.
Representative Hall of South Da.
kota has introduced bill of vast in
terest to the lumhermen of the coun.
try. providing for the placing of all
lumber on the free list and repeating
those sections of statutes imposing
any tariff on lumber.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
EARLY RTSERS
The famous little nills.

Plans are being made for q man.
moth pageant to be held in London
during the summer and which win IL
lustrate periods OF English history.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25
K0G0N For Indigestion.
Relieves sour stomach,
palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.

The schooner Thomas W. Lawson
was wrecked off the Sicily islands on
Friday the 18th" and seventeen mem
bers of the crew were drowned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

The prince and princess Of Wales
plan to make an auto tour in Wales,
visiting the villages and the beauty
spots
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

Washington, Dec. ia bill, de
signed to restrain United States cir
cult and district courts and judges
from issuing temporary injunctions
against the operations of state laws
was introduced in the house by Mr..
Clayton of Alabama
Representative Morse introduced
bills providing for public buildings in
these Wisconsin cities: Merrill site
and buildings $4,000; Amigo, site and
building $4,000; Grand Rapids, site
and building. $4,000; also bill appro.
priating 100000 for lighthouse and
fog signal at the easterly end of Gull
island of the Apostle group
Representative Booker of Missouri
introduced a bill to phase all lumber on
the free list, also bill to remove the
tariff rates on coal.
Representative Booker Of Missouri
introduced bill to place all lumber on
pensation of fourth-class postmasters.
The bill provides that each fourth-class
postmaster shall receive 100 per cent
of the $50 gross receipts of his office;
GO per cent of the next 800; SO per
cent of the next 5000 and 40 per cent
of all further receipts. provided. that
no fourth-class postmaster shall re-
ceive compensation greater than
$3.50
Brig.-Gen. Mckenzie transmitted to
congress the report of Maj. w '. Jud-
son of the corps of engineers, Milwau-
kee, relative to the improvements of
the Kewaunee harbor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-25

Washington, d. c., Dec. 1.-THE
senate adopted a resolution presented
by Chairman A1drich of the senate
committee in finance, calling on the
secretary of tine treasury for detailed
information with respect to govern.
ment deposits in national banks. The
resolution asks for the names of all
United States depositaries, with the
amount on deposit daily in each from
Oct. l to Dec. 8, 1907. together with a
statement showing the amount and
nature of securities held by the
government for the deposits. Report
on the condition of national banks
from Aug. % to Dec. 3 is asked for
together with a statement of the
amount of national bank notes out
standing during that period. The res.
.olution also calls for an abstract OF
bids for the Panama canal bonds and
government certificates Of indebted
ness: a statement as to the amount OF
clearing house certificates recently
issued in various cities; all information
the secretary has on the interior
movement of currency, and a state
ment of the gold exports and imports
from Oct. l to Dec. 8, 1907.
Senator C1app presented bill which
viii materially decrease the alarming
number of assertions from the regular
army. 1t provides for an amendment
of the civil service laws so that any
one who has been honorably discharg.
ed after five years service in army
navy or marine corps. shall have pref.
.erence in appointment and a margin OF
FIVE points on comparative examina
TONS
This rule now applies to those hon.
orably discharged on account OF
wounds received or sickness incurred
in service. If extended to the regu.
lar service 1t is believed it will furnish
an incentive for men to fir i out their
enlistments.
Congressman Kuester lam intro
duced in the house a bill to restore
the canteen in the army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Hotel Arrivals,

Ebbitt-F. C. Sanford. United States
army; r. D. Carter. United States army;
]. 8. o. Wilson, Philadelphia; r. Kent
and Mrs. Kent, New York; C. T. Evans
jr., Philadelphia.
Arlington-George Falkenstein, New York
John j. NARROW, st. Louis; George w. Eyre,
Philadelphia; John A. Stewart, New York;
H. F. Dowst, Quincy, Mass.
New Willard-W. f. Fuller, Connecticut
w. G. Carin, Pittsburg: D. H. Hamilton,
Baltimore; II. R. Lind, Minneapolis, MINI.
w. NJ. Hough and Mrs. Hough, ST. Louis,
Mo.
Shoreham-William G. O'Neil, Albany, N
Y; John s. Green, Pittsburg, Pa; B. T.
Walling. United States army; P. r. Raeger,
United States army.
Raleigh. J. Carr, Norfolk. Va; ]. L.
Richardson and Mrs. Richardson, Cincin-
natl, Ohio: r. Hopf, New York; H. ].
Elines, Boston; F. H. koolage, Norfolk, Va.
Riggs House-W. S. Shaw, New York; w.
e. Harris, Richmond Va; w. NJ. Carey,
Richmond, Va; J. T. Cortelyou. New York
William R. Holiday and wife, Morristown,
N. j.; Charles H. Boyer, New York city;
James F. Curley, Brooklyn; T. E. Albert
son, city; A. w. Wishard and wife, In
diana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
IN the past twenty-four hours as follows:
WHITE.
Rebecca NJ. Barton, 50 years. a33 III street
northwest.
Raymond Davis, 4 months, Children's
Hospital.
Andeis c. sindland II years, sibley Hos
pital.
James P. Dooley. 50 years, 1920 Vermont
avenue.
Bernard Schon, 78 years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Hiram w. Gon, 81 years. National Home
opathic Hospital.
Judith Phelps, u years, 7O2 1 street north
east.
Charles R. zepp, % years, 9Th and La
COLORED.
John Lewis, GO years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Ella Colston, % years, 1455 N street
northwest.
Scott Lockett, 81 years, 1912 NJ street
northwest.
Herman A. Ware, IS years, COL Virginia
avenue southeast.
Henderson Taylor, 20 years, 3221 Sherman
avenue.
Thomas Jones, 40 years, 2sO5 Dumbarton
avenue.
Isaac Watkins, 40 years, % Fenton street
northeast.
Dennis Carol, IS years, 1880 Q street
northwest.
Annie Thomas. 30 years, Is Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Sherman Parker, % years COS 9TH street
northwest.
Florence Mcknight, Is years 926 0 street
northwest.
Lewis Armsted, 20 years, All Washington
street northwest.
Amanda Stafford. 4s years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Annie Bowser, % years, 924 Liberty street
southwest.
William A. Dixon, 6 months, Brightwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
A Waiter on the Anti-Tipping Bill.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
AS first-class hotel, cafe and restaurant
waiter 1 believe 1 voice the sentiments of
every waiter in or out of the District of
Columbia and Of all well thinking people
when say that the bill recently introduced
by Mr.. Murphy of Missouri to prohibit the
giving Of tips to any walter, bellboy, por-
ter or other employe Of hotels or cafes is
an unneeded, unwise and good-for-nothing
piece of legislation. 1t is simply inter-
meddling and injurious to many who are
toiling day and night in the service Of ho-
tells, endeavoring to make a just and honest
living, and it is in defense of others and
my own livelihood that 1 take this excep-
ton in writngthis. 1 would rather think
a law would be more advisable to make it
misdemeanor. punishable by fine rang
ing from s. to $500, for any intermeddler
trying to break up a mans livelihood. AS
to the poor waiter, we have a hard enough
time it is. Our wages range from SIS
to $50 per month, and after the subtraction
from our wages for breakage and other
fines we have but a very little of that left.
So, II it wasn't for the tips, we could not
afford to work for the wages we get. We
have our house rent to pay, wood coal and
food to buy for our families just as any
one else. Our expenses, such as keeping
on clean linen, our shoes polished and keep
ing shaved. are more than any one except.a
waiter would think Often when we go
into a barber shop or shoe-shining parlor
we cough up to the barber or shoe sinner
a part Of our tips for helping to keep US
presentable to make our appearance IN the
dining room and, Of course, when we wait
on guests we look for tips, and If we don't
get them we will think they are mighty
cheap. But very often our looks are In
vain We are not asking for $500 year,
but simply ask Congress please not to inter-
fere with the poor way we are living and
it will confer on us a great favor. AS
long as l am working in the hotels 1 will
t. o~nI 20
any one but the author Of this bill.
JOHN MCGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
John J.-S Scott and Eva Goldsborough.
Andrew w. Nelson and Elnora Barner.
Births Reported.

Births We're reported to the health office
in the past twenty-four hours as follows:
WHITE
Robert and Stella Baker. February g.
1907. female.
Charles H. and Mamie S. Bevans, Janu-
airy Is. 1907. male.
. VIM. G. and Mabel Guernsey, February IL
1907, male.
Joseph and Annie Hoover, January b.
1907. male.
VIM. T. and Eulalie NJ. Meyers, February
IL, 1907, male.
Vincent A. and Nellie c. Osterman, Feb.
ruary 10. 1907, female
Robert ]. and Ellen Rarden, February IL
1907, male
Andrew P. and Sophie E. wineberner
December IS, 1906, male.
COLORED.
John and Elizabeth Boston, February g.
1907, male.
Morris and Annie Deskns, February s.
1907, female.
Charles and Hattie Lancaster, February
IL, 1907, male.
Samuel j. and Harriet Queen, February
8, 1907, female
John and Carrie Taylor, February 8,
1907, female.