davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
RIE OF VISIT NOT SET
uyahes and Roosevelt Will Meet
at Harvard, However.
RoTH THERE NEXT WEEK
novernor Too Busy to Leave Al
hauv at Present-Republi-
can Bosses Uneasy.
rRr Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

many June 23.-Politicians and legis-
- are acog with curiosity about the
-. r. Governor Hughes TO ex-President
.se,,eIt at oyster Bav. Speculation has
rife to-day about the date of that
=. and its possible effect on the DELHI
-.-,ons of the Legislature in extra ses-
Many persons are regarding this
.-..,.o+,7n as an Indication that MIR. Roose-
,. fs ar.out 10 take hand in the political
.,,,,s,ion but on the Governors side in
- Of against him. as runors indus
.-,,,,s,,- circulated by anu-Hughes Repub-
mans had j.
,--,Ss NJ. Roosevelt should especially
os- II Governor Hughes viii not ac-
= his invitation for several days. No
-. has heen set yet for the visit. The
-.,-s-,,or las been working night and day
~ ,reeks sometimes until long after mid
.,rbt He is almost worn out. but still has
-..a5 Of him a mass of bills which must
;. acted or or die at the end of this week.
a., this is in addition 10 the great amount
: n.relv executive department work to
..,,ch ne attends. So under ordinary con-
,.fans his visit to the former President
--,,i5 wait until after al journment of the
extra session
-,ooseveit before tie legislature has acted,
,-a II ali probability have opportunity for
. rooo talk with him. That will be at
cambridge The Governor is scheduled 10
ssr4rer the Phi Beta Kappa address at
Harvard next Thursday. Mr.. Roosevelt,
= -rssident Of the alumni association,
xiii D. there Naturally the two Will talk,
.ns everybody here thinks they viii be
most likely to talk New York State politics
srs probably legislative matters.
Anti Hughes Bosses Uncomfortable.
This is especially likely if Mr.. Roosevelt
nov has in mind desire to discuss cur
-,nf political affairs with the Governor.
While il Is not believed that he had the
ezra session and the direct nominations
legislation in view in asking the Governor
70 visit him. some politicians here are
alarmed lest he now have distinct desire
n talk over that situation with Governor
Hughes. In fact, some OF the anti-Hughes
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

republican bosses. who in their fight on
the Governor and his net reform hav. q,
io"eo themselves at times to be perilousiy
near becoming anti-Taft and anti-Roose
feit while they distinctly were anti Roo,
on one occasion, are not at ALI comfor.a HE
now. - ''<
ihey recall that Senator Root. after nav.
ine oHered the leadership which was pro-
N,oiiieo TO be his duty when first he was
eiioseh Senator was denied and derided hy
ie barnes- Woodruff Republicans They
Ian that Aenator Root. naturally some
indignant at being rebuffed in such
lASHioh "nen he gave his advice recently
Sa" MT Roosevelt in London, and undoubt-
euiy communicated his views on politics
anu the present political personnel In this
Seate 10 his former chief. They know tha.
esioent Tart has told Republican leaders
ne hopes direct nominations bill will be
passed THIS year for the good of the RI.
puohcan party. So they are wondering.
'lese anu-Hughes men. IL they also are
classeo as being anti-Taft and anti-Roose-
Neit' as they were anti-Root.
Hands OH" Says Barnes,s pap.r
Under the head Hands OF" the news
paper OF William Barnes, jr. the leading
ahu-Hughes Republican, tonight makes IN
eefestins comment on recent news dispatch
10 The Tribune. That story referred to the
hact that impetus from Oyster Bay or
washington could pass the direct nonina-
lions bill Nnterpreting this as calling on
MT Roosevelt or President Taft Ito aid in
coercing the Legislature to pass a bill which
IL mas only Just defeated" Mr. Barnes 5
paper entirely forgetting the efforts which
ehe anti-Hughes men have been making to
use the names OF Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Loeb TO cause legislators to vote against
the Cobb bill, says:
Inc Legislature of the State of New
York does not take its orders from Mr.
Roosevelt, Mr.. Taft OF Mr.. Hughes. II has
defeated the Cobb compromise bill once. and
IL will defeat II again. because the members
Of the Legislature have been elected. not
only to represent the people of their dis
trlcts, but also to exercise judgment in re-
gard to legislation They require no orders
from anybody in the discharge of their du-
ties, and the Governors pride of opinion
has simply disclosed the intemperance of his
character and his ambition to grasp the
very power which he claims he Is endeayor-
ing 70 Destroy
The inheritance tax bill, designed to meet
the Governors objections TO Mr. Merritt's
bill. which was passed at the regular ses-
sion. was introduced to-day That measure
the Governor vetoed tonight
The Assembly adopted a concurrent reso-
luton offered by Assemblyman Oliver, of
New York, expressing the appreciation OF
the Legislature for the courtesies extended
its representatives by Mayor Gaynor and
the committee in charge Of the reception
TO Theodore Roosevelt on the occasion of
his homecoming and directing that a copy
of the resolution be forwarded TO Mayor
Gaynor and Cornelius Vanderbilt. chair
man Of the committee. Only three Sem
ators and half a dozen Assemblyrnen were
present at to-day's Session, which was
brief. Tomorrow will be another legisla-
tive day. Speaker Wadsworth departed
for his home to-day. He will return on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
FIVE KILLED, 10 HURT IN WRECK
x.,eas Harvest Hands Were Stealing
Ride on Freight Train.

,.,,cbita. Kan, June 23.-Five men we're
~ I'D ten were injured to-day In the
-. of an extra 81. Louis and San Fran
49, f~e,.-bt train east Of Haverhill. An
,-s,zest hands stealing ride.
- -, vere riding on top Of d carload
,z.,o ,ipbers Just back OF box car.
% - broken fiange caused wreck the
= 80 - car ran through the box car drag
tiiii".s a. men through net of spiinters.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MAYOR AND BRIDE HAPPY
Suppose They Wanted Ro-
nance" Said Mr.. Gaynor.

Mayor Gaynor expressed yesterday his
entire approval of the marriage OF Edith
his second daughter, to Harry K Vingut
Why, we never so much as Suspected
such an event" he said. 1--WE did not
even know Of the engagement. My wife
got a dispatch at st. James and l one in
Brooklyn last evening from young Vingut,
saying they had been married and were
on the way back All they had to do was
to let US know and we would have given
them a fine wedding. but I suppose they
wanted some romance. Young Mrs Hal
stead Swan. who went along with them,
did the very same thing about year ago
and married a fine fellow
The Mayor said that Mr.. Vingut was a
neighbor of his and had known and been
known to the Gaynor family for many
years.
At.their hotel yesterday Mrs. Vingut said
she was supremely happy and that the
elopement was simply to avoid the neces-
sity of an elaborate wedding.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Mooers Agency
INSURANCE.
Insurance. Bonds. Installment oa-e
Geo. w. Mooers
Bangs Blk.

Little James Tudhope, son Of Mrs.
James Tudhope of Minneapolis, who
came here to attend the funeral Of her
sister, Mrs. Denoyer, was taken seri-
ously i'll while on their way to Beach,
and had to be removed from the train
to a hospital at Bismarck for day,
Mrs. Tudhope then being able to take
him home.
A. H. Bell, R. v. Bice and Chas.
Smith spent Tuesday afternoon at
Rays farm in the northeast part OF the
county, where the only thing that pre-
vented them bringing home more
chickens than they did was the limit
set by law. There are numerous peo-
pie who contend that Ray had them
tied out waiting for the bunch but A.
e. Briedert insists that the good re-
suits were obtained because the party
used Peters shells.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16

Mrs. T. J. Dougherty Of starkweath-
er was shopping IN the city Tuesday.
] Hart schaffner & Marx all wool
clothing, all the new things at Mann's.
Mrs. R. g. Washer returned Monday
evening. from Minneapolis where she
she has been, visiting. ~; :.
Miss Anna Donahue of Rochester
Visited with friends between trains
Monday on her way to Rolla.
A lot Of new bargains just on sale
at Mann's bargain basement. It will
pay you well to visit here often.
Mrs. Bert Green who has been WIS.,
tting in the Twin Cities for several
weeks past returned home Sunday
evening.
The Mentor comfort underwear for
women and children and the celebrat-
ed Staley underwear for men. Two
lines that can't be beat. New York
Cash Store, sole agents.
E. B. Page, president Of the State
bank returned to Devils Lake Tues
day from the west, He had been to
Benson and Pierce counties looking
after some of his farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calderwood of Willis
ton were in the city for a few hours
Tuesday afternoon. They were re-
turning to their home from Crazy
where they had been visiting.
Mrs. Wilton F. Crewe who has been
in South Dakota and southern North
Dakota and other places visiting with
friends and relatives for several
months past returned home Monday
evening.
Mrs. s. J. Brossard of Pleasant
Lake is the guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bliven this week. Mrs.
Brossard has been visiting at Grand
Forks and stopped off here on her
way home.
The New York Cash Ctore, says a
travelling man, keeps the most up to
date and finest assortment of ladies'
garments, dress goods and trimmings
Of any store in any city twice the size
that visit
Mrs. James Stenson ST., gave a de-
lightful pleasure Monday evening at
her home on Seventh street the oc-
casion being in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. administers wedding anniver-
sary. Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess and very pleasant
time enjoyed.
Frank NJ Chaffee of Darlington who
thinks Ramsey county lands are the
best ever made was in the city Mon.
day. He came over from Darlington
in his large car to meet some Vermont
friends who came here on the Brandon
train. They left for Mr.. Chaffee's
home the same afternoon. q s s
e 4 NE VI
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
BROKE UP THE HABIT,
A. Woman Who Found a Simple Rem.
edy For a Bin ANNOYANCE,

A. Woman Who Found a Simple Rem.
edy For a Big Annoyance.
'What has become of those two chill
dren who visited you so often?" asked
one west side woman Of another. The
other smiled discreetly.
They are the children of my niece,
and she was making a convenience of
me. OF course I love the children.
but l never allow myself to become
much of. victim Of imposition. NY
niece is an extremely gay young wild
ow, and she does not like to take care
of her children. She is fond Of shop
ping, matinees, afternoon teas and ev-
erything. In short, which takes her
away from home, and she got into a
habit Of sending her children over TO
my house for me to take care of when
ever she wished to CAD about. de-
cided it was time to break up the
habit, for her own good and that of
TIE children, as we'll as mina4- 80 /
did"
Il suppose that made your niece
angry
"Oh. no; IT couldn't. I never said
anything about it. The last time the
Children came over l spent the after
non teaching them verses from the
Bible. and they didn't find 1t sufficient
ly entertaining. They never came
back. Just how they managed to work
1t out with their mother do not know.
but / suppose they struck or begged
off. OF course she could not object
to what l had done, and it proved
very simple solution."- York
Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
= q $ Q RIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Svee who have
been visiting the fair at Minneapolis
and who are now visiting with rela-
tives in South Dakota are expected to
return home Saturday.
G. e. Burgess accompanied by Thorn
as Ruger left Tuesday for trip by
automobile to Lakota and several plac-
es in the eastern part of this county
to look after their farming interests.
w. E.. Powell and daughter of Va
lier, Mont. are spending the week
with friends in this city and also at
Grand Harbor. Mr.. Powell has ex-
tensive farming interests in this To-
cality. 5 . .Ts r - -.
81 It will pay you well to trade at
Mann's big department store this fall.
They are showing an immense stock
and prices are very low. We pay 20
cents per dozen for eggs and 25 and
80 cents for butter. ss :s: ,s$: W.
2 4, -. - Fl
h The LeMay millinery have the finest
line Of fall millinery they have ever
had on display and cordially invite the
ladies Of this vicinity to call and in
|spect it. The annual fall opening this
week Friday and Saturday. l.. -.
Hats win be for display on and aft
er the 18th, at Mary Prete's millinery
store. second door from the sevilla.
An invitation Is extended to all the
ladies' OF Devils Lake and vicinity to
call and Inspect the stock. IS: {, =>
Mrs. 3. n. Erickson and little son,
of sheyenne have been visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Eickson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II, q Thomas near this city
for the past ten days. They expect to
return DO their home tomorrow. s55#.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
LOCAL NEWS
Auction sale Saturday.

Auction sale Saturday.
Mrs. George Locke is quite i'll.
Attend the DeFiore auction satur-
day.
Nick Rothecker was selling pop at
Michigan City Tuesday.
Fred G. Bosch was down from Cars
Ike Tuesday looking after business mat
tiers.
The way some folks stretch their
money you would think we already
had elastic currency.
Mrs. B. G. Barson left Tuesday even
ing for Buxton, N. D., where she was
called by the death of her uncle.
Paul Vornholt came down from
Leeds Sunday and spent the day here
with friends, returning Sunday even
ing.
Earl Walker who has spent most of
the summer in this vicinity returned to
his home in Minneapolis Tuesday even
ing.
John Blaufuss of Doyon assisted
the Devils Lake band in rendering
their program at Chautauqua last Sun
day. = :: ..-
g .:5~% 4. =
The Misses Jauline and Olga Serum
gard will leave. Monday for Grand
Forks where they will enter the State
university: ~. -: ..>sr2
Forest Conrad who formerly worked
In the Great NORTH achine shops
here, visited with friends few days
this week.
A. B. Kerlin. was at Bismarck the
first Of the week attending a meeting
of the board of trustees of the State
penitentiary. Il z. sss- s,>>: ss..;@s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Russell are en-
Pertaining Mr., Russell's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell
OF Green, Ia, this week.
George D. Kelly of the law firm of
Erich & Kelly Of Lakota was In the CT
ty the early part of the week attending
to some matters in court here.
Attorney Fred ]. Traynor and fami-
1y who have been visiting for week
at the home Of Mr.. Traynor's brother
at Overly returned home Monday.
The fall opening Of the LeMay Mill
anery store will occur Friday and Sat
urday of this week. The ladies Of this
vicinity are cordially invited to attend.
Why not insure your Real Property?
You have your Personal Property in
Sured by Fire. why not insure your
Real Property by having an Abstract
made BY the Devils Lake Abstract
company? *@z$< :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
...~ The more you eat
i: :, 3: # >,s:: / ! r; ~
= .
Quaker Oats.
So i T. :, - =: .~
the better your health
will be.
Practical expert
ments with. athletes
show. Quaker Oats
to be the greatest
strength maker. u

Auction sale house furnishings Sat
urday.
William Schnetter was down from
Grand Harbor Saturday.
Miss Nellie Boulger of Starkweath-
er spent Tuesday with friends.
John ". Mahe: always has money
On hana for farm loans-no delay.
Knute Knudson of Leeds visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Page the first
of the week.
Miss Lucken was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cuthbert at Chautau-
qua last Saturday.
Ladies Wooltex suits, skirts and
coats, a big assortment of the latest
styles at Mann's.
Miss Lucy Cockburn of Webster was
the guest of Mrs. Henry Hale several
udyS me past week.
A girl was born TO Mrs. Adelaide Ell
lott Sutherland of Williston the first
Of the week and everybody Is doing
we'll.
Miss Karen Brende returned to her
home at Williston Thursday after a
pleasant visit with her sister Miss Ger
trude.
Miss Georgia Chambers, bookkeep-
er at the Devils Lake Auto company,
spent Sunday at her home in Churchs
Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Foubert and daugh-
ter Daphne have returned from St.
Cloud and will make this city their
home.
Edward Nootnagel who has held a
position with John Haslam for some
time past left Tuesday for Alexandria,
Mimi, where he will accept a similar
position.
it:$. -.
T & Center tables. 81 as, settes, rockers,
dining tables, stoves, chairs, pictures,
curtains, sheets, quilts, towels, etc.,
etc., all sold at auction Saturday. Mrs.
DeFiore.
People will find where they keep the
best of evtrything. They come from
long distance to buy the elegant new
coats, suits and dresses at the New
York Cash Store.
M. H. Amsden, for number of years
auditor of the Farmers Grain Com
pany Of this city and now of Minneap-
oils was In the city the first of the
week on business.
Miss Florence Woodward left the
first of the week for New Rockford
where she visited a couple of days
then going on to jamestown where she
| will attend school.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-09-16
The Aftermath,

Mrs. DuPuy-I was so surprised tt
hear that Edith and Mr.. Sissingham
were married. You know they always
used to claim their attachment was
merely platonic. Mrs. Kolkremes-
Yes, l remember. But now. fear.
they wouldn't claim it was even that.
-Lippincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24

O'DonnelI lot in line of Ellsworth street. so
\ OF Eugenia avenue. % by W 30; $40.
george A. Young to Charlotte Young. lot In W
line of Twelfth avenue. so of X street 20
by W 120; gift
James Webster to Behrend A. Joost. lot at y
corner OF Ihirty-fourth street and f line of Sun
nyside addition No l, W % by n 100; SO.
Robert Fl. Countryman to Jennie A. Country
man, fourth interest In lot In line Of Green
street 110:10 W of Baker \ 1854 " 125. 5
q. 10. 5 As. 12l:4 and all interest in
Western addition block 572: gift
Homestead realty company to Mary Dempsey.
lot 10. block D. Silver terrace; SO
James B. Campbell aud wife to David Bieder-
man and wife. lot in line Of Thirtieth street,
$50 of J.. so by f 100; $40.
Pauline Franklin to Otto f. Anderson lot in y
line Of Fulton street 1902 W Of Willard. " 80
by y 1876; $40
Daniel T. Haley ct al to William D. Haley.
lot at NV corner Of Moulton avenue and Blu
chanan street n so by " no, and five other
Eugenia Kruger to Samuel Kruger. lot in W
line Of Ninth avenue, 2T5 of street. S % by
120; gift.
George II. Zeh to Mary A. Zeh. lot in " line
of Seventh. avenue, 113 \ Of street. % by
Nellie G. Splaine and wife to Robert E.
SpIane, lot in line of York street. 1875 S OF
Twenty first, % by 100, and one other piece,
SO.
John " Brennan to Mary J. Fay. lot g. block
sio. -' '''' - 10y 'ON''1N1 :" -''''
John v Brennan to May Josephine Fay lot
in line of Lobos street. 100 E Of Plymouth. E
100 by S 125. and one other piece: $40.
Charlotte J. Jacobson to John Sullivan. lot In
" line of Golden Gate avenue. $50 OF Hollo-
way, W 1925 by 25: ST.
t. Howard knight and wife to Eugene Besson
Murphy, one-third of twenty fourth interest
in lot at NE corDer of Jones and McAllister
streets. n 275 to Golden Gate avenue. 1926
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Timothy F. Sheehan and wife to the German
savings and loan society, lot In \ line Of Fell
Louisa Bingham to Charles A. Gwynn ct al,
lot in line of Forty first avenue, 100 S of c
street, 25 BY " IL l2o; ,s1,no $40 - = r,.u.u
aid lot in E line of Eleventh avenue, rs n of
B street, % by = 12o; $40
enth avenue, $50 of B street, % by So;
Maud Flanagan (by trustee) to H. d. over
field lot in S line of Sixteenth street. 255 w of
Castro, S 100. w so, 75, NE 90: s150.
Robert E. Splaine to Frank ]; Splaine, half in
of Twenty fifth, \ % by 100, and other
piece; $40.
Jennie F. Gould, TO Emily B. Gould. lot 2.
block 81, South San Francisco homestead and
John 1. Harness ct al. trustees of James
Parker Treadwell, deeeased) to Lulu hayden
sehutt, lot at NV corner n Of Hayes and Clayton
and wife lot in W line of Golden Gate avenue,
Mary Jane Eachus to Charles H. James, lots
1851 to 1855. gift map 3: $40.
I. X. Domoto and wife ct al. to Kintaro XII
o. Bergstrom TO H. S. McKeen. lot in W line
of Mason street, T;6 of Clay, 20 by w
Michael H. Mccarron. and wife to william
Treanor lot in E line of Gates street. 80 of
Jane Treanor TO Lorenzo Ferreiros. same; $40.
Rose A. Doyle to same, same: So
Fairview realty company to Emma Gilbert, lot
in W line of Hoffman street. IS S of Twenty
seventh 26 by " 92:6; $40.
Amelia Capelli to Michael Capelli. lot at Sw
corner of Union and Jones streets, S "a by w
62:6; SO.
Francis McNern and wife to ]. ]. Beresford
and wife. lot in line of Condor street, 90 n
of Peralta avenue % by E 20; SO.
Dexter NJ. Wright and wife TO Sterling invest
200:5 of Eighteenth. S 24:7 by W 105 $40.
William Creedon and wife to same lot in w
line of Pennsylvania avenue 400 of Twenty
second street, % by W 100: So
Eudoxie V. Gautier TO Leonidas A. Gautier
lot in w line of Castro street, 124 of Nine
teenth, % by W 125; gift.
Leopold Hesse Scrivener tdeceasedl to Sarah
Kelly Lyle, lot at Sc corner of Page and De-
vfsadero streets. 100 by S 25: SI3, $50.
Dennis OCallaghan to James J. O'Callaghan,
lot in N line OF Richland avenue 1887 Z of
Holly street, % by 100: SO.
Schuyler W. Perry and wife to Charles E.
Perry. half interest in lot 16, block X Park
Lane tract 8; 81.
David Coeson and wife (by trustees) to Citi
zens' building and loan association lot in Sc
line of Naples street 325 NE of Japan avenue
NE 25 by Sc 100; $66715
Constania Schey TO John Schey, lots and g.
block A. Sunnyside; gift.
John T. Fleming to Charlotte S. Weir lot al
NV corner of Clement street and Ninth avenue,
W 57:6 by 100; $40
Henry Grimm and wife to Annie Montgomery
ct al, lot in S line of Pacific street $50 z OF
Larkin, 1875, E SO, N 1875, W SO; So
Ridgeway realty company to R. J. O'Brier
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
R. c. ORPHAN ASYLUM. 1Oo5 Ellis ST., Sa
Francisco. December 10, 19I0.-Children re
ceived from June 19. 1910. to December:
WHOLE ORPHANS

R. G. ORPHAN ASYLUM, 1908 Ellis ST., San
Francisco. December 10, 1910:-Children re-
ceived from June 19. 1910. to December:
WHOLE ORPHANS.
Mary Picasso. aged yrs. mos; Josephine
Lagier, yrs. 4 mos; Emma jenkins, 13 yrs.
mos; Mabel Jenkins. yrs. mos; Josephine
Palazotto z yrs: Caroline Palazotto, yrs. s
8 yrs; Emelia Fernando yrs. II mos. Elizabeth
Rennison, yrs; Margaret Quinn, II yrs. mos
HALF ORPHANS.
Julia Montauban, aged yrs. IL mos; Alice
Montauban, yrs. mos. Marguerite Aud,
yrs. 1 no.; Gertrude Quinn. - yrs. II mos. !;
Maud Dempsey, 6 yrs. 4 NOS; Louise Debiolle
u yrs. mos; Susie Oppici. 10 yrs IL mos. !;
Linda 0ppici. yrs. 9 mos: Hazel Oppici, I yrs.
mos; Rosario Esqueda, yrs. 9 mos; Frances
10 mos: Doris Lam, 10 yrs. 4 mos; Ruth Lam.
yrs mos: Grace Penrose 13 yrs. 8 mos. !;
Marie Marquardt. yrs. mos; Helen Dewson,
yrs. mos. Mabel Morris, u yrs; Iris Kuen-
ster, 13 yrs; Rosa Kuenster. yrs. mos; Alice
O'Neil. 13 yrs. mos; Laura Goodwin, 13 yrs. 4
mos. Margaret Mccarthy. II yrs IL mos; Lucy
Potter. IL yrs. mos; Carrie Fontana. yrs. l
mo-; Mary Fontana. yrs. l mo-; Laura Potter,
yrs. 10 mos: Edith O'Neil. IL yrs. L mo. !;
Louise Esqueda. yrs. mos; Mercedes Esqueda,
yrs 6 mos; Angeline O'Calohan, II yrs 8
mos. Catherine Bohen. yrs. mos: Winifred
Sexton yrs. mos; Lola Simmons. yrs. IL
mos; Marionette Simmons, II yrs. mos; Sarah
kniss. yrs. IL mos; Mary Rackley, yrs. mos. I;
Ellen Raekley yrs. II NOS; Dorothy Linnastruth,
yrs. mos; Josephine ISABELLA, yrs. mos. !;
Alice LAGER. yrs. 2 mos; Mary Molnar, IL yrs
mos; Elizabeth Molnar, yrs. mos; Harriet
Duggan, 10 yrs. mos; Lucy Duggan, yrs. 8
mos; Blanch Hogan. 10 yrs. IL mos; Angeline
Sgambati yrs. mos; Terese Skelly, - yrs. s
mos; Catherine Bohen. yrs. mos.