davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

WANTED-OLD EDISON, RECORDS
IN exchange for new ones. Arnold
Jewelry and Music Co.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
Chicaoo Potato Market.

-.71 VNTCd9O UISSO "dTN0Is -
Chicago, Nov. 30.-Pota toes-Market
steady: choice to fancy, 45@4Sc.; fair
to good, 38@43c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE TO coon
live hotel man, a steam heated newly
furnished hotel In good town al
1900. Doing good business now. Ex.
cellent opening for some one. Adj
dress N-30-A care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
Wanted

WANTED-I.w WANT you TO KNOW
that have moved from Unionviile to
/, Blakesburg. and am stu In tho auc-
pioneering business and will cry your
sale for you and, guarantee gatisfac-
ton or no charges. Ell Swain.
Blakesburk. II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
Chicago Grain Market. .,

as Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-The grain mar
ket follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, s1@s2A@ ssc.;
No. 8 red, 9O@92c.; No. hard. 92@
94Ac.; No. 8 hard, $4,000.
CORN-No. 2, 48@4Shc.; No.
white, 4S@4s1ac.; No. 2 yellow. SAC
521sc., No. 8, ATM @4Sc.; No. 8 white
new, 44D441sc. No. 3 yellow. $40
b2Hc.; NO. yellow. new, 44h @45hc..
OATS-No. 2. Bin @32c.; No.
.@33c.; standard. 32h@33kc,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

not to support Central association
baseball or permit any advertising OF
the games of that association in their
columns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01
For Sale

Come at once and let us show you.
$40 acres, ~ miles from railroad
town. A good II room house. Good
large barn. Several out buildings,
improvements good. plenty Of water.
80 acres pasture, 20 acres good tim
Der. $50 acres lays fine, just rolling
enough to drain well. This Is q bar
gain at $50 per acre. Inc. $4,000. 4
years. Quick action to get this. p. A.
Du Pre- & Son, Moulton, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-01

St. Louis Grain Market.
Z. st. Louis, Nov. 30,-The grain mar
ket follows:
q Wheat May-s7M @s7hc.
Corn-46Ac.
Oats-33hc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
HOME DEF|LER
gets BEAT UP
Young Cudahy Lays Trap and Finds
Banker Lillis Easy Gsme-Dis-
turbing Peace Only Charge
Against Husband.

KANSAS CITY lMoD, March T.
Jere s. Lillls, president of the West.
om Exchange Bank who was slashed
with knife early Sunday morning
when John p. Cudahy, son of the
wealthy Omaha packer. came home
and found him with Mrs. Cudahy. was
removed to his home this evening. He
will recover.
His wounds. while severe are not
dangerous. but his face will be scwred
for life.
IAllis will not prosecute Culahy
Who will be prraignsd "a court next
Monday on the simple charge of dis.
tTb'ng the peace. He 10 out on 500
bonds.
After lengthy talk with her father
tonight, Mrs. Cu!ahy announced rhe
wouli not instlture divorce proceed
iags against her M bind.
Il vii stay here and take care o.
ny child'el she -aid. They ere
tie lnyeliost children In the world.
or Their sake viii nnt bang suit
Ter divorce Rui never nescr will
i've ~ n With Their rnthn" r'c ida
ruH' be- "bn"'.'
Al ciT"Icty.s 10 The tragedy have
:. = thar "tn'v r"r'pt i.iliia. His lips
were sealed litcrally--flr he was so
giasrCh about the lace that he coul In
zen his mouth.
AIRS. CuI lhy told her story AMI her
maid cor"Choratci II. Culphy told hi
story rNA II did not ac'ea with his
Tifu's We sion. The yhysc.m whr
'fas summoned added fnw details
Hnl inllly. the policeman who arrr I
cd Cudahy completed the story by Civ.
ing graphic particulars which the eth.
ors overlooked.
Cudahy has boon put wise" on sew
eral occasions to the actions Of Mrs
Cud7hy with the gay banker.
Whatever he may have learned Gu
daily decided upon tran. Saturday
night he elected to spring It. He
notified h.s wife he was to leave the
city on late train.
That evening Mira. Qua ny 'ni III
liz d'nCi tngHthar. At midnight. and
a short while after Mrs Culahy had
reiuHad homo. rcr Husband AMI the
'h"u~cr" c'0Nt rr'rt'v to the home ~
100 East Thirtv.ai'ih street Slinp!nr
on their shoes. they went inside and
tcunN His and Mrs. Cullby in the
ih-ary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
POLICE PROTECTION
IN LARGE CITIES
Statistics Show That Towns Are
Well Looked After by Officers
of the Law.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March g.
Interesting facts concerning the po-
lice IN the 1858 largest cities in the
United states, each having popu-
lation of over 10000 in 1907, are
comprehensively assembled in the U.
S. Census Bureaus special annual
report on the statistics of American
cities for that year which is now
In press.
The police protection afforded the
Inhabitants of different cities is in
dicated by showing the number of
police per 10000 inhabitants. per
1000 acres Of land area, and per 5,
miles of improved Streets
1t is stated that the number OF
police to each unit increases with
the size CT the city. In cities OF
over 100000 population, the number
Of police per 10000 inhabitants was
1914 as compared with OILY lO.5 In
cities CT from 10000 TO $4,000 popu-
lation. The cities with ,the gi eatest
protection accoi ding to this unit of
measure, were Atlantic City GELD,
Washington t23.D, st. Louis (23.2)
tnd New York (2i.5).
The compensation Of patrolmen
was much larger in the cities OF
ever 100000 population than|in the
smaller cities. The average annual
r"v ~ p'trolmcn In citice Of over
800 GOO population, was highest IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

Cuiahy and the chauffeur grasped
| him and tied him while Mrs. Cudahy
an from the room to telephone the
Westport police station.
Returning to the library Mrs. Gu
daily pleaded with her husband to
spare Lillis Freda Urbert, her maid
was awakened by the commotion and
ran downstairs to Join her cries with
the pleading of her mistress and the
pleadngs Of Lillis. But Cudahy con
tinued his attack on the PROSTATE
banker
A most graphic story of the affair
was told this morning by the, maid
Freda Urbert.
81 had gone to bed that night" she
said after Mrs. Cudahy had returned
from the theatre. and was asleep by
midnight. / was awakened a little
after ~ o'clock by Mrs. Cu1ahy calling
me. Her voice sounded frightened and
| hurried toward her room as fast as
| could. heard someone swearing
and some one else crying down In the
library and went down the stairs.
Maid eseribes Scene.
in the library which opens directly
off the reception hall was Mr.. Cudahy
and his chauffeur Mr.. Lillis was on
the floor all bound up in ropes. Mr..
Cudahy was bending over him. beat
ing him In the face with the heavy
brass searchlight from his machine.
The chauffeur was kicking him in the
side and swearing.
Mrs Culahy was standing there
very much frightened. The chauffeur
saw me and grabbed a big receiver He
ran at me and said If | did not 20
upstairs he womll kill me was
scared ar1 ran back UPSTAIRS.
81 came back down IN little while
and Mr.. Cudihy had gat the Big fam.
lily c1rving knife down from the side
beard in the dining room and was
cutting Mr.. Lill's. Mr. i.il,is'S face wa9
his legs and throat so thu; when the
chauffeur pullei 1t the rope would
choke him and cut his throat.
"lle hal been cut three times on the
chin one cheek was cut from the
temple to the throat. there were thee
cuts on his hand AMI three on his
forehead. The brass lamp had bruised
his face terribly. Al his front teeth
had been broken out by the lamp.
There was blood all over everything
"Mr. I.illis tried to Say something
and every time he did they would Jerk
the rope and chote HIN. There was
cut on his eg-nearly six inches long
maze by thcyrope and the other leg
was badly cut too. Mrs. Cuiahy hal
called 20 ice;uan ana when he camn
up he ju-t stood in the door aHd
watched Mr.. Cul'Nv 1rlg Mr. I Ills
wound the r'0m by TIE rope while
he eni the chou rrur klc':el and beat
him. ~
John Cuf"hv "e'ueef to discuss the
case in any KY or TO tell what han.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

rered In his house.
~ cannot talk about the case at this
time" he said, "for many reasons.
ann the father of five children for
whose future | must think. There ia
no charge again1t me EXCEPT. that Of
disturbing the peace and until there
IS ] can say nothing
"The pubic will have to believe
what II can get Cudahy continued
Il guess can s,'nd gossip by ,hia
time. ! have had nv share Of IT,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
ARE WE RIGHT?

TN order that we may prove to you the
L strenuousreliability Of the hudson
20" we will today start 50O-mile non
engine stop, sealed bonnet run.
This means that the hood and dust
pan will be completely sealed up with
lead SEALS precluding all adjustments to
the engine. The engine will then be
started not to be stopped until the speed
ometer shows that the car has covered
500 miles, which should take about As
hours
For this test we will use our demon
strator which has already had over 5000
miles of hard service on all the Islands.
A careful record of gasoline and oil
consumption will be kept and published
later with other details of the lun You
as prospective purchaser are entitled to
these details Are we right?
One or more observers will be
carried at all times to prove that the
engine was not permitted to stop.
Starts at l.3O today, March H.
ASSOCIATED GARAGE, It'd
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
Michigan Patents.

WASHINGTON, July Michigan
patents we're issued yesterday as fol
lows: Sherman fallen, Detroit, We
hicle top bow holders; Albert A. Bru
der, Detroit, ventilating device
George F. Card, Three Rivers
recording device; John A. Cof.
fey and c. G. Bowen, Cadillac, collap,
sible crate, box. etc; Charles L.
Fowle. Dowagiac, bearing; Frederick
II. Hirth, Grand Rapids, pneumatic
cleaner; Russell Hun, Detroit, motor
vehicle lubricator; Jacob Mitchell
Detroit, combination shoe quarter
Deler II. Moore, Greenville, liquid
cooling device; Alfred w. II. Raettie
Ringers, folding cradle: Victor J.
Randall, Battle Greek, and G. A. Hoelt.
eel, Denton, railway tie; Samuel w.
Reed, Grand Rapids, potato bug exter
minator, John B. Shelton. Detroit,
dump car and cart; James Q. Smith,
Kalamazoo, sign.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

satisfactory engine OF war. Ss the con
ciueion OF Glenn III. Curtiss, as the re-
suit Of the experiments In mimic
bomb-ti throwing. which he has been
conducting over Luke Keuka. assisted
by warship. The tests thus far, he
says. have demonstrated two import.
ant points: .-
.F'irstr--rhat no aeroplane can be
made. into an efficient war machine
unless II il fitted for carrying two per-
sons-one 10 act as pilot and attend
to the motor the other TO act as gun
ner
second-That the dropping of pro-
jeetlles is a waste OF ammunition
without a gun which can be aimed
straight from overhead and can carry
its missile to the target
Rear Admiral Kimball's comment
on the tests Is as follows:
These are the aeroplanes present
defects for war purposes.
Lack of ability TO operate in aver
age weather at sea: signalling ap-
proach by noise made by motor and
propeller.
'lmpossibility OF controlling nights
and speed so as TO predict approx
mate range.
Difficulty OF working when flying
at hight sufficient TO give the aero
plane a fighting chance of reaching
effective range"
Curtiss conducted experiments with
the object of ascertaining the posi-,
bility of dropping explosives upon war
ships. One OF Uncle Sans war yes.
sells was used in the trials. Curtiss
scared aloft and dropped imitation
bombs consisting of unloaded lengths
OF pipe towards the vessel He dis
covered, however, that the dlfnculty
of gauging the exact position OF the
war vessel was insurmountable and he
failed to hit the target. The fact that
he was forced TO keep moving at the
rate OF 40 miles an hour also was a
serious obstacle to accuracy of aim.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
AfPEILATE COURT DENIES
wRrdAT BRorHERs' MOTION


NEW YORK, July The United
States circuit court OF appeals defed,
ftSt6riiay. the motion or the Wright
<oupany for a modification OF the
courts recent order vacatipg the tenn
Icfnrx Injunction against Louis Paul
b han and the Herring Curtiss company.
\ hose iniunctions were issued respec.
lively by Judge Hand. OF the United
E<&kee court here. and Jfdge Hazel
N <hessame court In Buffalo. and were
kckt&d on appeal to the circuit court
= appeals. s., v ~
IA the case OF Paulhan. the court
a4 naked to modify the order by add
II& Supervision that the circuit court
ht Injected to dissolve the temporary
'ofnntfion granted only on the condi
tIon that the defendant first file with
0& circuit court bond to secure y
f4covtry to which the Wright com
rany may ultimately be adjudged tc
b entitled. The bond Is to be filed
only m the event that Paulhan returns
<c thib coAntry 10 give flying exhibit
tionBsw The petition states that Paul
han received between $4,000 and $50,
900 fl cash as. salary and for flights
Illrine his stay here from Feb. tc
March 10. The Wright company fears
that II Paulhan is not required to give
toch tecurity other foreigners will
come here and cause that company ir
yeparable loss by Using Infringing
fhachfbes.
In ihe case of the Herring. Curtisi
comp4ny the same modification of the
order was asked on the ground that
that company il now In bankruptcy
and that the bankruptcy proceedings
nfo pbnding In the same court and
HIeo because OF the irreparable loss
AS the Wright company pending q
InnI dissemination of the suit result
nix from Glenn Curtiss's exhibition
5ixhts ns well as from those OF
<>herlbs X Hamilton, who uses a Cur
<'ss machine.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
TWO GIRLS DROWN
WHILE BATHING
Lose Their Lives While Swimming
in River Near Alpena-
Unable To Swim.

ALPENA. Mich, July 1.-(SpeciaL)
There was double drowning IN
Maple ridge township, IL miles from
Alpena. yesterday afternoon. when
Beatrice Ellsworth, aged Ia. and Mary
Derochsia, aged Is, lost their lives In
the north branch of the main river.
The girls left home in the middle oil
the afternoon 10 60 bathing. They
were unable TO swim. and 1t Is sup
posed they slipped into deep hole
They were not missed until supper,
when their relatives started a search,
The bodies were found early in the
evening.
They were daughters Of prominent
farmers.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

IL understand that she and her
husband have separated"
yes"
do tell me all about 1t. Was there
n scandal?" ......
NO. Her husband died"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
WOMAN MUST RETURN MONEY
TRICK WON FROM HUSBAND
illinois Supreme Court Decides That
Refund Of Fortune Should
Go With Decree.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July Women
who wheedle their husbands out OF
property by making. false representa-
lions concerning their devotion can be
required TO surrender their gains, ao-
cording to the decision OF the supreme
court of Illinois In, the case OF Basil
Fischer against Babette Fischer.
The Fischers were married In 1898,
He was 20 years old and crippled; shs
was 30. She promised 10 care for him
for the rest Of his days and thus In
duced him to turn over his property.
Then she advertised In the newspa'
pers for good German man in mid
die years; good nome to the right per
son." She got a man named Schmidt,
who usurped the place of the aged hus.
band. Fischer brought suit for divorce,
He got 1t, but failed to obtain the re
turn Of his property, The supreme
court, however, holds that this should
have been included in the decree and
awarded the old man relief,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

ARDEN CITY. L. l.. July 1.--For
13crude Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr.i
&|4<8d the thrilling experience OF
III14 Through the clouds In an air
,|p last evening with Clifford b.
i4fnQn The night was made about
"A sfepladder had been placed a.
t1& aide OF the aeroplane and Mrs.
1udtrbilt climbed UP into the rear
<<t Mr.. Harmon mounted the front
. neat and as the machine shot into the
ar Mrs Vanderbilt took a firm grip
IA the two supporting braces and
hooked as IL she meant TO stick fast.
Harmon purposeIy kept close TO the
Xfound for safety, and had gone half'
Way over the course when a man cut
NECROSIS ahead. To avoid a possible
Incident, Harmon rose sharply and at
4upted to make long turn and SO
NICK 10 hiE starting point. But look
4B ahead. he saw tree in his path,
&od was forced TO make quick des'
Both he and Mrs. Vanderbilt were
e<xed In coming down, hut neither
E'Rs injured. The shock loosened sew.
e<i bolts In the machine and slightly
MANAGED the rudder. u a.ks
After few minutes Mrs. Wander
tiIt md Mr.. Harmon walked across
<ho Held to the starting point. Mrs
Vanderbilt declared that aeroplaning
% wonderful sport She said she
8Hs not the least bit frightened, even
a &het did have a rough landing. She
ttnzDed, however, TO say whether she
U/1n({B to buy an aeroplene.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wore natty tail
cred snit of black, with a short, tight
0<kipE skirt. The costume had evil
1entiy been fashioned for the occa
Mr. Harmon sent a telegram to ex
President Roosevelt inviting him TO
take y ride I'm his .aeroplane July 4.
MrA W. ~ Vanderbilt and Mrs
HichoiRs LongWorth are also to take
= balloon voyage with Mr.. Harmon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

grand opera immensslg.4I They believe
that the handsome aharitona'a presence
on the stage influences Games sing
ing wonderfully; that it gives her
much of the fire and expression which
has made her the most famous Ameri
can prima donna.
The artistic devotion OF the two
singers has been a matter of general
comment among theatrical people, who
seem to see In II a romance as pic.
turesque as that OF Trilby and Sven.
gall.
Both Nine. Eames and De Gogorza
have had former knots united The
former divorced Julian Story, the cele-
bratej portrait painter. three years
ago, and the other half OF the proposed
matrimonial alliance was divorced by
hts wife last year
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
9 q 9 TO RIA
Waiter Raises "Roush House."

II took almost all of Police Commits
sioner Croul's traffic squad TO appre-
bend George Carter, early Friday
morning. Carter formerly was employ.
ed in the belmont restaurant on Ora
tlot-ave. lie declared he still had 90
cents salary coming TO him and no
went there to collect. He waded In
with the intention of breaking up all
the furniture, and Sdid succeed In
smashing a marble table. The traffic
men were just going TO the station,
when Carter darted from the restau-
rant. After a wild chase he was final
ly -captured
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DROPS HER $4,000
SUIT FOR KISSES
Never Knew OscuIatory Joys Til
Judge Came Along, She
Said.

NEW YORK, July lon trial GOV
eral days before Justice Ford in the
supreme court, the $4,000 breach Of
promise suit of Rosa Levy, who at
% had never been kissed till Judge
Il eHison-did- IL WAS discontinued.
On the stand Rosa's mother testi'
fed the judge and her daughter were
always kissing when they became &C
duainted In the summer OF 1907.
Levison made ardent love TO Miss
Levy within Ave minutes after being
introduced TO her witnesses said. Rosa
testified that the judge refused point
blank to keep his promise 10 marry
her, saying:
THE widow OF my best friend, u
woman | promised her husband before
he died that | would protect and care
for, won't let me marry"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

for the purpose The interior is not
only hnpdsomely equipped with costly
hNlures, but every modern idea and de-
vice has been Installed that insures
quick and satisfactory service to It's
Probably no other retail shop I'm the
city oners such a large and complete
selection OF meats as will be found az
the Packing House Market. While
making n speciality OF hams shoulders,
beef. the immense Refrigerator is al
ways stocked with the choicest OF fresh
meats. Thousands 81 women know that
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
A Score of the Very Smartest
Styles to Pick From

Materials pure Linens imported Reps and Lnene light
blue pink brown. lavender champagne Copenhagen and
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

the most tender steaks, juicy roasts
aud choicest cuts Of veal, pork or NUT
ton are supplied by the Packing House
Market. A fresh and salt nsh depart
ment IL a popular feature.
As IL delivers no goods and does n
strictly cash business the Packing
House Market gives customers the
benoit OF this big saving i'm operating
expense, and hotel and boarding house
keepers as well as housewives are taxi
Ing advantage OF 70.
From tho city han to the Packing
Hoase Market Ia only n ten-minute ride
on the Michigan-ave. cars.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
BUYING MEAT FOR THE SUNDAY DINNER
Snap Shct Of Crowd in the New Packing Market
Corner Twentieth Street Michigan Avenue.

Ev3rf DAY h the week. and especial
NJ on tttprdny the Packing House
>I&f3tt pornff Twentieth-st and Mich
81 1870. bft4efts n busy scene The
..||& rHoloEfnpf shows only a small
..| M|e 10 tnronred with buyers nj
|| thine che picture was taken that II
|& |.||t&hfH'4 - 1bI4ce the camera IN
/|< |1tki0e House Market was
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
"TRILBY" EAMES MAY
MARRY HER SVENGALI
Rumor In Paris Says OPERATE Singer
Is Engaged to Wed Emile De
Gorqorza, Famous Baritone.

PARIS, July 1.-The rumorode en-
gagement OF Emilio De GorgorZa. the
famous baritone. and Nine. Emma
Eames, the still more famous operate
singer, pleases the Partisan lovers OF
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
AERoPLANE DEFECTIVE
AS ENGINE OF WAR
Eoncluslons Are Reached After Elk
pertinent With Bombs BY
Aviator CurtIss

3 IfAtfMONDSPoRT, N. Y, July L.
THAT the Reroplane in its present state
1l development is far from being a
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
Robbers escape With $3.50.

UNIONTOWN, ia, July Safe
crackers. early today, blew the safe
In the postoffice in Masontown. near
here and secured $500 in cash and
$3.50 in stamps. The robbers escaped
in a stolen rig. No clue has been
found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-13

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Monroe, Nov. 12.-Earl Willis of JO-
seph and Myrtle Winget were married
Wednesday at the home of the bride.
A reception was held Immediately after
the ceremony at which a number of
friends and relatives We're in attend
ance.
A most pleasing affair was the after
ball lunch Tuesday night given by
Mrs. Richard Widen in honor Of her
husbands birthday. The guests pres
emf were Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Erickson,
Mir. and Mrs. Niels johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manson, Mrs. 5. q. Andrea
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb, jr., Ed
Swain Mr.. and Mrs John AndreasOn,
AIR. and Mrs. Albert Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eivin Tuft, Mr.. and Mrs Fergu-
son Mary and kathryn Yergensen, c.
A. and Jesse Christensen and Mrs. Or
son Washburn-
The old Dramatic company, which
has effected a permanent organization.
held their quarterly social Thursday
night al the home OF Thomas Cooper.
Refreshments were served and the
evening was spent in old-t4me games
and stories. Those present of the club
were Mrs. Kathryn Erickson, Mrs. Mary
Ann Larsen, Ed Swain, Mrs. Emma
Tuft, I'D Brisguard. S G. Andreason.
James AndertOn, Fred Goold, Mrs.
Laura Baker.