davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
President TaftPutS nBuSy
Day at Norfolk, Va
Reviews Two Parades, Speaks
Twice and Attends Smoker
Besides Enjoying an Oyster Roast
will Address CoIored Students.

Norfolk Va, Nov. 1?.-AS one of the
concluding features of the convention
Of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociation and to accept again the hos
pitality of the people of the old DO
mnion. Mr.. Taft came to Norfolk, re
viewed a military parade made two
speeches in which he bespoke his in
terest in practical system Of water
way Improvement to be carried for
ward on a businesslike basis. and not
merely as a means of distributing pa
tronage: partook of an Oyster roast
under the shadows of the towering
Cape Henry lighthouses and attended
smoker in honor of "a large corps of
visiting newspaper men, The Presl-
dent retired tonight on the Presidential
yacht Mayhower. The MayfloWer to-
morrow morning will get under way
for Hampton, where the President will
attend a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Hampton Normal Institute.
of which he is a member. In the af-
ternoon, he will deliver an address to
the cOlored students and then sail for
Washington
A recention to the Norfolk commit
teemen and the delegates to the con-
vention began the days program and
then came the parade and speech by
the President from a reviewing stand
President Taft was introduced by
Grover Swanson and said in part:
81 am glad to be here to testify to
nv interest in the waterways work.
What I wish to deprecate is a gener-
al proposition to raise a lot of money
and dump some here and some there
and some back here just in order to
distribute it equally over the country.
7 am opposed to that. I am in favor
of expanding the money for an i'm
provement in Norfolk and not spend
ing it for improvement somewhere else.
if the Norfolk project is good one and
the one somewhere else is not.
81 want to say that 1 will take up
what is projected and proposed with
all the sympathy possible, but never
theless with what I hope is judicial
spirit to reject what the evidence does
not sustain and to approve what the
evidence does sustain" The President
referred to the battle of the Merrimac
and the Monitor and said:
II want a navy to continue to be
maintained worthy of this country. We
are not knocking anybody's chip off his
shoulder and we are not having a chip
on our shoulder, but we are a great
nation of S0,000,000 or 90,0OO.0O0 or PEG.
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
THE END NOT YET.
Sec. MacVeagh and Sec. Loeb Will
Hunt Out Every Guilty Man.

WASHINGTON Nov. l9.-The dismissal
from the customs service of Acting De-
putty Collector James f. VAIL the aboli-
ton of that office in the New York GUS
toms house, the dismissal of l04 men and
reduction of lz3 other men at New York
from March t up to last night, and about
score of otner changes included in
New York were announced by Secretary
MacVeagh tonight. There will be no fur
Their immunity in the customs investi-
cation at New York. Secretary Mac
Veagh made this clear, explaining that
he received this assurance when he was
in New York comforting with Collector
Loeb and others on lis way t. Wa 5h-
ingtOn from his summer home in Duh,in.
n. III. Collector Loeb. the secretary said,
assured him that there would be no fulth-
er occasion for it and that he hdd ca
complished what was needed by the I'M
munity previously promised.
The three Wcighers who confessed to
the authorities and whose evidence has
figured so largely in the Investigation
have not been disturbed in the service
and they will remain, so far as the gov
eminent is concerned. But Mr.. MacVeagh
POINTED out that it was questionable
whether they would care to continue in
the limclight very long.
The end is not yet in sight according
Continued On Page TWo)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Total Of Five Taken 0ut--Fire Subdued, But CAL
|eries in Dangerous Condition. -Bodies Literally
Cooked in Water Heated by Fierce Fire--AS-
sistanCe Is Flowing in for the Sufferers.

about 100 feet from the shaft I suppose
ire man had been trying to carry the
boy to the air shaft
There seems to be no doubt about
the Identification of McMullen, but lat
er in the day confusion arose as to the
Identification of the other two bodies
Though Fireman Redmond said that it
was McMullen who was found with
boy clasped in his arms and though
this boy was identified as Richard
Buckles, the mother and sister of AL
fred kroll say that the boys body is
that OF Alfred and that the body first
thought to be that of Gibbs is that Of
Henry Knoll. Alfrcd's father.
The identification was reported to
the undcrtakers and Mrs Knoll claimed
the bodies.
A body brought to the surface before
noon was identified as Charles Waite,
night boss in the third vein, who was
one Of the volunteer rescuers who went
down Saturday afternoon after the fire
broke out.
The condition of the bodies so far
recovered, shows clearly that they died
from suffocation and that they had
been dead since the first day of their
Imprisonment. The water at first pour
cd into the mine was converted into
rivers on the floors of the veins where
lay the dead. The flames heated the
water so that the bodies We're literally
cooked. That they did not die by fire
is evident, because their clothing was
not scorched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

to leave her home. The body was
identified by Gibbs former comrades
There were many women in the
crowd that gathered about the bodies
but there were more children All look
ed at the bodies and one after another
turned away, some weeping silently,
others choked with sobs.
Il was at Messina after the earth
quake but the scenes following that
catastrophe were no more pathetic
than this" said Ernest P. Bicknell,
national Red Cross representative.
Among those in the crowd were Il
woman and her little daughter. The
child tried t" comfort her.
"Ncvcr mind, mama" said tho lit
tie ono, well find papa" but her hope
tul prattlc fell on unhcarins ears, for
the neither made no reply.
After the bodies of Buckles and
Gibbs had been removed to the tempo
rary norgue, the remaining one CT the
three bodies first recovered. was identi
fed as George McMullen.
McMullen'S widow reached the tempo
rary morgue just as the body of her
husband was being carried in. AS she
saw who it was she screamed and col
lapSed.
William Redmond, a Chicago fire
man, who aided in dragging McMul-
lens body from the mine, said that
the arms of the boy Buckles We're
around McMuilen's neck. He added:
Tho lads head was tucked down
under McMullen's coat. That is the
wav they died. The two were found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
he meant IT.
Charles A. Proctor, Ban
gor, Stranded in Boston,
Kicks in Window to Secure
Arrest, Food and Shelter.
Held for Grand Jury and Will Be
Provided for Till January.

Boston, Nov. 19.-Bccausc he was
out of work. penniless and hungry
Charles A. Proctor of Bangor kicked
in a window Of Il store on Summer
street, so that he would be arrested
He told his story briefly before Judge
Murray in the municipal court today
but didn't elicit any particular mercy
because he was held in $500 for the
grand jury.
Il was alone in the city, judge" he
said. Il was out of work. | handnt
Il cent. | was hungry. What could |
do? l walked the street and looked in
vain for work When | asked for help
| was given the cold stare | was des-
perate and 50 | kicked in the window.
| was arrested, just as | wanted to
be-"
Proctor has been cared for at the
eXpens" of the city since Tuesday
night when arrested. and he is good
for many more meals, as the grand
jury will not sit again until next
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Seems Probable for Fall
River Mil Operatives.
Unless Manufacturers Waive
Right to Reduce Wages.
Great Cost Of Cotton and Dull Cloth
Market Is the Cause.

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 19.-The go
600 operatives in the four score cotton
mills of Fall River will face a reduc-
ton of nearly 8 per cent. in their
wages on Dec. Is. unless the monufac-
turers decide to waive their right to
make a cut, which they will have I'M
der the so-callod sliding scale agree
mcnt. which has been IN force for sew
crai years.
The existing situation is due to the
great cost of cotton during the past
six months and the failure of the fin
ish"d product to advance correspond
ingly.
According to the terms of the agree
ment ~lhe margin between the cost Of
cotton and the price of standard print
cloths Will warrant reduction from
10 % cents per cut for weaving to Is
cents or about . per cent.
The cloth market is very dull be-
cause of the uncertainty as to the flu
Iurc course of the raw material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

New York, Nov. 19.-'We arc in the
midst of the greatest shake-up in the
history of the United States customs
department" said William Loeb. Jr.
collector Of The port OF New York to-
night when shown Secretary Mac
Veagh's summary of the work thus
far accomplished in cleaning up the
New York customs house.
''Morn employees have been dismissed
from the New York Office since | took
charge than during the entire previous
history Of the service" h" continued,
land we are not through yet. We are
going to keep at it until the New York
customs house is made thoroughly re-
spectacle.
Secretary MacVeagh's statement in
Washington shows what we had ac
complished up to today. Add to that
the 10 employees dismissed today and
you will see that We have gone pretty
thoroughly into the matter.
/ am continuing my Investigations
and I can say that there are more
heads to be chopped off soon.'
Earlier in the day Mr.. Loeb gay"
out a statement announcing that -
employees and attaches Of the New
York customs house had been removed
in connection with the investigation of
the sugar, cheese, fig and baggage
frauds. This list. he explained tonight.
included only those dismissed under
charges relative to these frauds. while
Secretary MacVeaghs larger list in
cluded not only minor employees dis
missed for less important reasons, but
a number of mon employed in depart
ments of the service here not under the
control of the collectors office.
Mr. Loeb's house cleaning took him
into high places today. Among thos"
dismissed this afternoon We're James
n. Vail. deputy collector of this. the
biggest customs house in the country;
George T.. Bcndon, an inspector and
formerly chief clerk of the Weighn"
division; James p. Inland and Joseph
O. Carroll. eX-fOrcman of Weighing dis
tricts, and Is men whose work had to
do with the weighing Of dutiablc goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Cherry, Ills, Nov. 19.-With the fire
in the St Paul mine greatly checked
and five of the 300 corpses Of men who
were killed by last Saturdays fire re-
covered, it is hoped that much progress
towards clearing the mine will be made
tomorrow. Charity has poured aid into
the homes of suffering survivors, but
this could not assuage the grief of
Cherry's inhabitants when the sight of
the dead shattered their hopes that
men might be rescued alive. Four
corpses were recovered today and one
last night. Many bodies were seen to-
day, but explorers working deep into
the second gallery, but the searchers
were forced to flee for their lives be-
cause falling earth and rock endanger-
ed them.
Tonight miners were put to work in
the galleries replacing the burned tim
bers and clearing distractions which
impede access into the coal veins be-
You'd a point $50 feet from the main
shaft Beyond this point fires still
burn and it will be some time before
they can be extinguished.
The Illinois mine inspectors who
have had charge of the attempt to sub
due the fire. We're so well satisfied to-
night with the progress of the work
that all but three Of them left for
home.
Two of the bodies were quickly
identified. One was that of Richard
Buckles. a stable boy, the other that of
Louis Gibbs. Gibbs widow was too i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
|0DAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page One.

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-T Tremendous Shakeup in
the Customs Service at New York-Nina
Per Cent. Cut Seems Probable For Fan
River operatiVes-B Bangor Man Stranded
in misunderstanding Ballinccr Replies to
Magazine Articl"-Rcaching Bodies of
Cherry, H.. Mine Victims.
Page Two.
-Skowhegan. Pittsfield and Car
diner Local News
Page Three.
LOCAT.-Gardiner, IIallowel Winthrop
and National Home Local News
Pace Four
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Yale
and Harvard Ready For Big Battle at
Cambridge CHARACTERIZATION Wins From
TUFTS in Cross-Country Run-Boxing
Baseball and Other Sports
Page Five.
STATE-Eighty Thousand Bushels Of
Potatoes Raised in Brunswick and Tops
ham This Year-County News
Page Six
LOCAL-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Seven.
LOCAL-state House News-Aroostook
and Washington County Rescripts-Coun-
ty News.
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Services Sunday in Augusta
Churches-Divorce Hearngs-Services at
Unitarian Church Monday Night-Local
Briefs.
Page iiine.
LOCAL-Saturday Special Saes-Local
Briefs.
Page Ten.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH-Augu
Local Briefs-Miltary Ball at City Hall
Bradstreets Trade Review.
Page Eleven.
STATE-The Waldo County General
Hospitals Donation Work-Winthrop
Landmark Saved Through Civic Pride.
Page Twelve.
EDITORIAI.-
Page Thirteen.
STATE-Great Industry Porn at Bruns-
wick Go Years Ago-Maine School Notes
Page Fourteen.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Fifteen.
HOUSEHOLD
Page Sixteen.
STATE-Maine Grange NeWs-TWo
Bowdon Men Honored by Hero Fund and
Medals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
That COL Astor and His
Party Have Met Disaster.
Di|igent Search Over Middle
South Atlantic AVai|s Nothing.
Government Officials Think May
Have Entered Obscure Harbor.

New York, Nov. 19-Every added
hour of uncertainty deepens the ankle
ty felt for Col. John Jacob Astor. his
son Vincent and Richard Peters. a
cousin of Mrs. Aston all of whom have
now been out of touch with the world
fo, a fortnight, when the missing yacht
Nourmahal was last spoken.
Shipping masters point out that if
the Nourmahal was blown out of her
course by the.late West Indian hurri-
cane, she might have some difficulty
in making port again, as her cruising
radius, like that of all yachts. is COM
raratively small and would soon be
exhausted in fighting head winds. Hope
for her safety rests on the assumption
that she is now in port, but, owing to
the interruption Of the cable service,
it is impossible to get word of her ar
rival to America. The Nourmahal has
no wireless apparatus, and. failing
advices from West Indian ports, news
of her must come from some ship that
has spoken or sighted her.
William A. Dobbin, Col. Astor's sec
rotary in this city. was still without
word from the Nourmahal tonight.
Though inclined at first to consider
the situation with little concern, Mr..
Dobbin is now as alarmed as the other
friends of Col. Astor. -
The owners of the freighter S. v.
Luckenbach of the Insular Line, which
sailed from New York for San Juan
Nov. 6, also attribute their failure to
hear from her to the condition of the
cables.
The passenger steamer Maracaibo. OF
the Red D Line nearly three days
overdue at this port from the West
Indies, arrived tonight, after encoun-
tering terrific weather which necessi-
CONTINUED On Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

AlphCnse Ncrgonieanne. the young
Frenchman who arrived at San Fran
cisco on the steamer Manchuria from
Yokohama as q stoWaway and claimed
that he was on his way around the
world on wager, will be deported. The
department of commerce and labor
has telegraphcd to Commissioner
North that he will be treated as a reg
ular stowaway. His application for
permission to 90 through to Mexico on
his way back to Paris has been denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
POSTAL WILL NOT JOIN
The Telephone Western Union Mer-
ger Says Pres. Mackay.

New York, Nov. 19.-The Postal
Telegram Co has not been invited to
Join the American Telephone and Tel
cgraph- Western Union merger and
furthermore has no desire of so doing,
says Clarence H. Mackay. president of
the Postal, in an official statement is
sued in New York tonight Rumor has
been busy of late building great
three cornered wire syndicate. but Mr..
Mackay emphatically discredits such
a plan and says that it means only
keener competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Nov 19.-l'or Saturday
and SUNDAY: A succession of low areas
over the north portion Of the country
has resulted in unsettled weather with
rains and SHOWS over those districts.
During the day there was a general
rise in temperature that extended over
the entire country. There will also
be local rains or SHOWS Saturday from
the Lake region eastward. 1t will be
warmer Saturday in the East generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

~ statement that me or my former
firm is attorney for this company or
ever advised pr cornSelcd it in its
effort t" acquire title to public lands
is also without basis in fact" he
added.
Asked about a statement that he had
continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Deputy Collector Vail Of New York City and Total
Of 1O4 Men Dismissed and 123 Others Re-
duced- -Secretary Macveagh and Collector
Loeb Say more to Follow"

on his part. but he was in charge OF
the weighing division during the time
that the extensive underweighing
frauds We're pcrpetratcd and the fact
that such condition could exist in his
department warrants his separation
from the service on the Isrouads OF
negligence and inehicicncy.'
Collector Loeb in making today's an
Inducements added significantly:
THE collector is continuing his in
ycStigation.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20

Mr.. Vail expressed great indlgna
ton at his removal. Il have been made
the scaregoat." he said. mot only have
!, i been absolutely faithful to the gov
crnmcut for The entire ~ years | have
been in the service, but it is a known
fact that while | was at the head of
the Weighing department ] ferrctted
out the original frauds"
Will" the men dismissed were get
ting their notices OF dismissal this at
tcrnoor, the federal grand ju:y was in
session. 1t is expected that further in
Gictmcnts are to be handed down in
connection with the sugar frauds.
New York. New 19-Collector OF the
Port William Loeb Jr.. today an
nounced the removal from the customs
service of 10 employees and attaches of
The weighing ard other divisions of the
cuStCiES service here Among those dis
missed are james f. Vail. deputy col
leCtor OF the weighing division, George
L. 3"Jell. an inspector, formerly chief
CLERK of the weighing DIVISION; James
r. HEland and Joseph q. Carroll, ex~
foreman of Weighing districts.
Besides those enumerated the rciaov-
ais include 10 assistant Wrighers. three
inspectors, formerly assistant weigh
as, one Inspector. formerly an assist
ant gdugCr and on assistant gau9Cr
In addition the collector states that
since March 9 last, the Jay. he took
office. he has removed from the service
FIR Irregularities in the weighing Go
partment Is other officials. six Of whom
arc now under Indictment. In other
branches of The service he has removed
for cause IS officials, making the total
Number of removals from the service
since March 9. 49,
In connection with the dropping of
Deputy Surveyor Vail. Collector Loeb
announces that tho Office Of deputy
collector which Mr. Vail held has beer
abolished OF Mr.. Wallis removal he
says:
THE collector has no proof nor have
Spccia! Assistant Attorneys General
Htimson or smith, Of any corruption
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
ANOTHER HUNTING FATALITY.
Accidental Discharge of Gun Causes
Death of Monkton, VT, Youth.

Monkton, W.T. Nov 19.-Clayton
Douglass. the 11-ycar-old son of Frank
Douglass of Monkton is the latest VIC
tim of the New England hunting sea-
son. While he and Dewey Devoid, an
other lad, We're looking for game,
Douglass rifle was accidentally dis
charged the bullet penetrating the
chest and later causing death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
THE WEATHER
RAIN OR SNOW COMING.

Washington. Nov 19.--Forccast for
New England: Partly cloudy and
warmer Saturday, rain in south. rain
or snow in north portion at night or
Sunday; moderate to brisk southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Nov. 1?.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday fair and
warmer. fresh southwest winds; Sun
day fair.
, 1909-10-27

4-Sbolepige Viola Isaac af Byen, dod
paa Hospitalet, II Aar 81
5-Enkefru AImira Ripperger af Byen,
begravet paa gamle utherskKirkegaard
so Aar 81.
6-T6mrer James Delaney of Byen, dod
paa Hospitalet, - Aar 81
I0-Skoledreng Henry Petersen af Byen,
dod paa Hospitalet, s Aar 81.
Barn Joseph Adolphus Hutchinson, af
Orange Grove, dod j Boruehiemmet, 8
Mdr. q.
Barn Louise Aaron eff Two Friends, dod
paa Hospitalet, 8 Midi q.
Barn Victor Williams af Byen, dod paa
Hospjtalet, B Ndr. 81.
I1-Arbejder John DeNuily af Hogeusborg,
d5d paa Hospitalet, SO Aar 81
Barn Rupert Williams af Byon, 10 Mar.
15-Gondarme Andors Nikolaj P|erregaard
at Frederiksfort, dod paa Hospitalet,
81 Aar Il.
17-TyouJe Clementina Devonish If Robes
Hill, d6d paa Hospitalet, 26 Aar q.
I8-ArbeiIorske AIbertha Samuel af Mt.
Pleasant, d5d paa Hospitalet, % Aar 81.
19-SIelgerske Caroline Rivera af Constitu-
tion Hill, dod paa Constitution Hill, 30
Aar gI
Barn Cathriue AIphonsine Ludyick, af
Byen, 1@Dage 81
Barn Eta Latimer af River, d6d paa
Hospitalet, 10 Mdr. gL
23-Barn Leander Me. Bean, IF Byen, 5
Mdr. q
24-Et doif6dt %Drengebarn.
Barn Alcado Stephens, If Byou, l Dag
q.
% -Fattiglom Sarah Herbert af Byen, "
Aar 81.
"-Fattiglem Margret Carney at Byen, dod
paa Hospitalet, rs Aar 81.
"-Tyendo Ann Susaunoh Lenhardt, Of
Byeu, 50 Aar 81.
, 1909-10-27

jordede pau Christian steds ofentlge k'rke.
guard
September 1909.
I-Drager JAS. David af Byen, ca. Is Aar
81.
"-Markarbejdor Joseph Scale, Hospitalet,
ca, 35 Aar 81.
2-Karremand Augustus Christopher, Pltg.
Castle Nugeut, ca. So Aar q.
neutrality-suspicious. Ann Eliza Wilson, Hos
pitalet, ca. IS Aar 81
8-D6df6dt Drengebarn at Byen.
9-Agerdyrker Waldemar Williams at BJen,
ca. 30 Aar 81.
10-Joseph Christopher, Asylet paa Rich
mond, ca. AZ Aar 81.
11-Fisker A~lphonso Brumstorff af Byen,
ca. 10 Aar 81.
I2-Vasker Sarah Ellis af Byen, ca. IS Aar
14-Fattigpensionist Jane Thomas, Rich
mond Sygeanstalt, ca. GA Aar 81.
g. attigpensionist Johanne Maria Pick
ran af Byen, ca. rs Aar 81.
15-Fiskor Andreas Adams af Byen ca, 78
Aar 81.
Barn Evarda Hansen, Bornehjemmet,
ca. 10 Mdr, 81.
l7-Enke Elizabeth Vogelsang, Hospitalet,
ca so Aar 81.
I8-Eliza Andrew, Richmond Sindssygean-
stalt, ca. is Aar 81.
20-AdoIphu Linton, Richmond Sindssy8-
|eanstalt, ca. 80 Aar 81.
2l-Barn Rando phi Rodgers, Hospitalet, ca.
1 Aar. g.
22-Fa5t;gpsnsionist Louisa Tower af Byen,
ca. 81 Aar 81.
25-Markarbeider Peter Wilson, Hospitalet,
ca. So Aar 81
26-ohristaIia Thomas at Byen, ca Is Aar
81.
30-Barn Ralph Drummond, Bornehjemmet,
ca. Is Mdr. 81.
DODE
jordede paa Frederiksteds offentlig2 klrke-
gard.
September 1909.
Barn Alfonso Richards af Mt. Victory,
d0d paa Hospitalet, 6 Mdr. 81.
2-TYende Louis Abednego af Byen, dod
paa Hospitalet,c. 50Aar 81.
Barn Joseph SummersiIl, af Concord1a,
d6d paa Hospitalet, begrayet paa Con
cordia, s Aar 81,
Barn Dennis Cuthbert Armstrong at
Byen, 3 Mdr. 81.