davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
To Buy For Christmas

A neat gift for a man is a set Of sill
yer conveniences In case. The set In
cludes a cigar cutter, knife, scissors
and matchbox with two key chains and
costs $10.50.
P n
A bedroom toilet set in a narrow
stand has six pieces. The bowl is set
in an open circle. and the barrel shaped
pitcher swings on swivel so that It
does not have to be lifted, while the
towel racks are at the sides. The ar
rangement is very convenient and
takes up little space.
p "
A charming gift for a conYalescent
or a strong and hearty lover of pretty
things is long kimono Of white alba
tross, with a hairline stripe of palest
blue. This soft background is strewn
with posies Of softly shaded violets.
The edges of the kimono are bound
with pale blue satin ribbons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

DK@ HERE'S nothing like "A good
II beginning even for so gem
X orally an assrred event as u
N merry Christmas, all TO
usher In a happy. Jolly day TIE fun
should commence at tae DreGkedst
table.
As a means TO this end the Christ
mas bag Is an innovation planned by
clever original housekeeper for this
Yuletide The breakfast table is 20 be
decorated with "A mirror I'm the center,
outlined as star by sprigs of holly
and with a slender cut glass vase in
the center holding poinsettia blooms.
BY the way. to keep these flowers from
withering quickly the stems should be
plsced for few minutes in boiling wa
ter before arranging in the vase. To
continue the table talk. every napkin
will lie beneath Christmas card with
a sprig of holly tied upon it with red
ribbon, and 70 the back of every chair
is to be tied a bag with "a red satin
bow. The bags are of all sizes. and
each is to be full of individual gifts.
One is to be a dainty opera bag. an
other a wonderfully smart shopping
bag of English morocco, still another
in black corduroy with n handsome
metal mounting to match the suit OF
the girl who will occupy the chair at
the breakfast table, another a bag for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
CATS AND MILK.

Although cats are very fond of milk
and 1t ia good for them In moderation,
many cats get far too much of this ar
ticle Of diet. saucer Of It being given
TO them every time they cry for it. 1t
is an easy way of feeding them, but
one certainly not to be recommended,
as milk has very laxative effect on
cats and often sets up obstinate diar-
rhea. A little sugar added to the milk
greatly improves the appearance OF the
animals coat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
HoRRln MANI

pa said little Johnny. do all roses
have thorns"
YES my lad" patronizIngiy answers
father,
II don't see any .horns on these
roses In mas new hat" continued
Johnny. ''I9
"You would II you had ba pay Tor the
hat sadly sighs daddy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
EuRs FOR The WINTER.

Fur styles are charming No new
pelt is exploited this season unless It
be taupe which has suddenly returned
to favor. The little skin is favored for
long Jackets and is used In diamond
shape with one row running up and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
A sAcHET HINT.

A woman who is making many dain-
ty things for Christmas uses a mixed
powder Of orris and heliotrope with a
few peppercorns added. Those, she
says, preserve the perfumed powder
and tend to bring out its sweet scent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

another down, making a soft, lovely
stripe. Black furs are much TO the
fore. lynx and skunk holding their own.
Furriers are following largely the
models OF Louis NII.'s time. which
means that pelts are cut with rather
long. rather scant and simple lines.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
A THOUGHT.

II you have something TO forgive,
never mind. That Is always wom-
ans lot.--From "A Man OF Genius"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10

corners when finished have the backs
glued fast to the white side of the
green or white back. whichever IS
used. Two white blotters are then
slipped in the spaces left in the corner.
The grandparents would like a cham
ois eyeglass wiper with an orna-
mental cover or the design could be
used equally well for penwiper or
needlecase. All that is needed are sew
eral pinked sheets Of white flannel or
chamois These are cut to it two card
board wheels three inches In diameter
with an inch center. Wrap the rim
left with colored rafiia and sew the up
per edge together with few stitches
or rafIia. Insert the leaves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-10
DRESS FOR THE PARLoR MAID.

An excellent dress for the parlor
maid Is to be bought in the shops of
black cotton pongee for SO. The ma
terial resembles ponges in weave and
is light in weight. but very serviceable.
The waist is made with three deep
plaits on either shoulder and IA box
plait down the center front. The back.
too. is plated, and there is a detach-
able collar.
The skirt conveniently buttons at the
left side front, and deep inverted
plait in the back gives the fullness to
the otherwise plain skirt. A shape d
belt Is included. The sleeves are long
and In bishop shape, with deep cuffs.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
dldn't have his score book along.

didn't have his score book along
That was nice one Harry shuler
picked up in the eighth.
McAvoy also stopped a few high ones
Abrahams may be n Reeves assistant
this year ~ he IS not put out early.
Everybody was glad Pete Cassidy
was out What he said helped some.
Doe Lloyd said the torrapin tasted
like a cross entry voucher"
Robinson was the only man who
agreed with Lloyd. Nobody else could.
Plank was there but not the original
Eddie.
Lambert must be something other
than fan. shellenborger win vouch
for this
walter Bacon said it was a fine and
dandy mob.
Rcyes IS somewhat Of a literary gent
lie got Off a nice little thank you talk
NOT We are not TO have Tri- state
ball. But what we VIII have may be- a.,
good.
Droyfus, Mack Fogcl Doom and Sea-
bard shouldn't have thrown so much
cold water on the affair
Stassfort is O fan" for fare, and
he shows his appreciation I'm COM
mcndabio way.
Little Guy Lambert was the young
est fan" out. u was like old times
20 see him
The latest report was that Bacon viii
not be trained this season.
Beatty and Mckinney thought a few
more balls should have come their way.
Wcul When shall we get together
again 10 keep the thing moving. Car
vim should help In the work.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
JEWS SWARM
INTO PALESTINE
Active Zionist Movement is
Alarming the Turkish
Government
BY United Press Leased Special wiro

BY United Press Leased Special Wiro
CONsTANTINOPLE. FEB. 7--Jewish
colonization Of the Palestine is begin
ming to alarm the Turkish government.
So much more capable are the Jews
that the ignorant felleheen or peas
antry that the latter are being crowded
from their homes and land and a feel
ing OF intense bitterness is developing
against the invaders.
Il is feared that forcible attempt
may be made 10 oust the Jews. result
ing In disorders and bloodshed. In
Jerusulem alone four-hfths Of the
population is Jewish. banking and
commerce are in Jewish hands. more
than 100 Jewish schools exist I'm the
city and hospitals. homes and syna-
gogues are rising up everywhere. The
government has even found 1t neces-
sary to raise a company of Jewish
gendarmes. Outside the cities the
values Of the land acquired by the
colonists have quadrupled, modern
methods Of agriculture and improved
farming machinery having produced
harvests undreamed Of before. Zonists
agents are everywhere buying farms
from the Mahometan effcndis. whose
incomes the revolution greatly reduced.
Almost the whole OF the extensive
plain Of Esdraelon has already been
secured by tho Jews. The Jordan val
ley. once Abdul Hamid's property. II
being sought. prosperous colonies eX-
tend from Dal Bersheba and scattering
outposts extend even as FAR as the
borders Of Egypt
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
surnrise Party.

At the home OF Miss Elizabeth W.
Burns No 62s East Twenty y-second street.
on Saturday evening surprise party was
given in honor Of Miss Emma IT, spple.
by the Young Womans Bible class of
Grace NJ. 70. Sunday School. OF which Miss
Burns and Miss sipple are members.
Those present were: Miss Lillian Jes-
ter. Miss C.. NJ Leon, Miss Carrie Bun
dick Miss Margaret Rogers. Miss Lottie
Baker. Miss Elizabeth w. Burns. Miss
Emma IT. Sipple. Miss Mamie Bristow.
Miss Miriam Long Mss Katherine G. Nc
Fall Miss Edith g. Brittngham. Miss
Nellie *. Forrest Mrs. L. C.. Jones. Miss
Anna smith. Miss Lucille T.. Payne. Miss
Flo NJ Shivc. Miss S. Edna Andrews,
Mrs. T. r. Iayneld. Miss Lora 70. Perry
Miss Elsie NJ Curlott, Miss Edna n. Hin
des and Miss Eva Is. Jones.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Social and
Personal

Miss Sallie Grassland has been vls-
iting her mother, Mrs. j. B. Bender,
near Warwick.
w. H. Brown. of Cecilton, was re-
cent visitor here.
Louis r. Springer has been visit
ing friends at Georgetown.
Mrs. NJ y. Hickman and daughter,
Miss Hilda, have been visiting her par
ents at Georgetown.
Elwood Nelson, who is attending
business school here, is visiting his
parents at Frankford.
Mrs william McIlvaine OF Stockley.
is visiting friends in this city and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Baldwin have
returned to Delmar after a visit TO
friends here.
Howard Taylor Of Delmar. was a re-
cent visitor IN this city.
Harry Mitchell has been spending a
few days with friends at Queen Anne.
Miss Juliette Williams. of Seaford, is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
S. +. slocum has been spending n
few days with Seaford friends
Mrs. Islma Long is visiting her
father, Thomas Blades, OF Frederica.
Miss Mary Evans. Of Camden, is the
guest Of Wilmington friends
Mrs. Sallic Hollis and Mrs Jake
Brown. OF Camden. have been spend
ing several days i'm this city
Robert NJ. Sarde. OF Camden, is the
guest Of friends here.
Burton Cosden has returned TO Wood
side after spending a few days here.
Mrs. Kate Staats OF Dover, has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. Reese
Franzier. Of this city
Miss Hilda Hickman has been visit
ing her grandparents. Nir and Mrs.
Richard Conway, of Georgetown.
Mrs. Ira v. Ellis is spending a few
days with friends at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Conoway. Of Re
hoboth. were recent visitors hero.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ. Campbell. OF
Newark. were recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and
Chester Gibson sailed yesterday for the
Bermudas.
Miss Margaret Haminson. of Berlin,
Md. is visiting Miss EMILY Mitchell
Miss Helen Laughin. formerly of
this city. but now OF Philadelphia. will
return home to-day. after spending a
week I'm this city with friends.
Miss Helen Blackburn OF Blythedale,
is visiting relatives I'm this city.
DR. IT. A. Cleaver has been visiting
his father, +. ]. Cleaver, of Chesapeake
| Cty.
Misses Gussie and Mary Baker. NJ
/ Chesapeake City, have been visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Maxwell has been visit
| ing her sister Mrs. James p. AleSan-
| der, Of Flkton.
Mrs. Eugene c. Mccoy, Of Odessa
was q visitor I'm this city on Satur-
/ day.
Miss Rebecca Honeoker was in New.
ark on Saturday.
Mrs. Wilmer Smith and Mrs. Henry
Ward and children are the guests o
Charles w. Ward. Of Perryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Steele hav,
been visiting relatives at Porryville.
Harry Wright Of Perryville, was q
recent visitor here.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
RUNAWAY BOYS
GO BACK HOME

Charles steuemire, aged IA years. Of
No. zoos East Chase street, and Russell
Minnick, aged Il years OF No. 202S East
Chase street, Baltimore were arrested in
this city yesterday by Special officer
Kelly of the p. b. and W. Railroad Com
pany, and sent to the police station. where
they were detained as runaway boys
Captain Smith Of the railroad police force
sent a telegram 10 their parents. notifying
them of the arrest here. and received the
necessary money from the parents Of the
boys this morning. 20 pay their fares
hack TO Baltimore. They started on tho
trip at once
Tho little fellows gavo as their excuse
for leaving home that they had spent all
the money paid them. as their weeks
wages for work done and that thoy were
afraid 10 go homo 10 their parents.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07

A Cuban an-star baseball team Is
coming TO this country next May for
a tour IL is TO be composed OF tho
pick of the Havana and Almendare7
clubs OF tho Cuban league
Tho newspapers announce that Bert
Conn win play first base for Williams
port and captain the team. There will
be whole lot of "ahidaviting peces-
sary before President Carpenter N.ll
approve that contract at 5000 "a month.
tho league limit allowed for the captain
OF team.--Iohnstown Democrat.
A glance into the baseball dope"
book for tho past seven seasons shows
no less than nfty-four names of men
who have maraged clubs I'm the big
| leagues. the American League having
had twenty-cight and the National
/ twentv-six.
Patsy Donovan. tho new leader OF the
Boston Rcd Sox has had experience
with Washington. Of the American. and
with ST. Louis and Brooklyn I'm tho
National
Hugh Duffy went from Milwaukee In
1903 10 the Phllics. and in 1907 drift
ed into the Eastern League at tho helm
/ OF the Grays.
Boston stands next 10 Chicago. with
eight National League championships
| and two American League triumnhs 10
/ it's credit The Boston Americans won
tho remnant IN 1909. when they also
defeated the Pirates in "a worlds cham-
pionship series n the fall. and in 1904
when no post season series was played
Tho Boston Nationals landed first I'm
is1. 1873, 1883, 1891. 1892, 1898. 1897 and
1898
In order to secure their new material
/ the Cleveland owners did business with
team ln twelve different leagues
American Association. Three 7. Nir-
! giuia. q. aud r.. South Atlantic, East
ern Carolina. Texas. Pacific Coast
/ Northwestern. Ohio state. Central and
! South Michigun-and they also picked
up couple of collcgians i'm Pittshufs'
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
NEWS NOTES
OF new CASTLE
Youth Dies Of Pneumonia
Passengers Rode in Cold
Car---Sunday Church
Services
specIal % LIE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 7.-wiuam Moore,
aged 10 years, died in the New Castle
County Hospital on Saturday OF pneu-
monia. His funeral Will take place to-mor-
row morning from tho undertaking par
iors OF c. II. Clewcll. Moore was a mem
Der OF Company H. o. M. D.. and the
flag at the Armory has been at hair mast
since Saturday. The company will attend
the funeral in a body. Moore. when a
child. was placed In a Catholic home I'm
Philadelphia. He spent some years with
farmer at Brandywine Summit. The
latter does not know il Noore's mother
or sister are alive Moore had been en-
ployed in one OF the steel plants for some
time. His remains may be viewed by those
who wish. this evening. after o'clock.
Members OF the Holy Name Society, Com
pany IT and his shop associates will bear
the expense OF the funeral
There were some interesting times on
one Of the cars this morning. The Della
ware city car did not arrive on time so a
I local was substituted Tt had one win
( dow broken out. another split in half. the
glass in the door had dropped down five
/ inches and the doors refused to shut.
! Robert II. Harrington. who had bas-
| ket and heavy bag with him put his feet
in the basket and covered them with the
/ bag to keep warm. Twelve girls In the
car suffered severely from the cold
A surprise party was rendered to Chas
Hewitt on Friday evening. at his home
near Rose Hi. The young people met at
Rose Hin and went In a large farm wag-
on. An enjoyable time was had in playing
games. after which refreshments wer,
served. Those taking part in the affair
were: Mae Toulson. Adeline Benjamin
Grace Thielman. Anna owens. Marie
Laird. Flora Walls. Edna Goodman. Mary
Weggeman. Beulah Laird. MT and Mrs
$. H. Hewitt. Harry Toulson. Barton Hop
kins. Harvey Sutton. William Owens
Erby Davis. John Biggers. Walter Big.
gers. Paul Tibbit Smith Toulson. j. Bay
ard Toulson. John Tarbutton, Harry Hig
gins, Charles Hewitt.
The woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the NJ. L. Church will hold
meeting on Wednesday afternoon. Th'
union viii present comfort bags to th'
sailors on the battleship Delaware.
The Board OF Trade will meet this even
ing. Each member is expected to bring
friend 10 the meeting.
a quilting party by tho Women's Hom'
Missionary Society will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Morri
son.
Henry Anderson, colored, a sub-tenan
i'm a Williams street house is said &
have torn boards off a shed kitchen. IT.
was arrested and when he agreed 10 re
pair the damage he was dismissed b.
Magistrate Nickerson.
in St. Peters Church yesterday after
noon the children Of the parish were bless
ed and the people and homes consecrate
to the Blessed Virgin. The service was a
+ interesting and beautiful one.
The altar Of the B. V. N. was banke
with lilies and carnations while hundred
Of candles burned among the flowers. TN
Rev. F. V. Campbell conducted the ser
vices and preached the sermon.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
REBELS CLOSING
IN ON MANAGUA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NANAGUA. Feb. 7.-Jubilation that fol-
lowed yesterdays dispatches that Pro
vision President Estradas army had been
driven away and defeated by government
forces at Santo Tomas was changed to
terror to-day by the news that Generals
Mena and Chammora, of the Revolution
airy army had reorganized their forces
and are now but forty miles east Of Mana
qua and within an cas- two days march
of the capital.
The reports OF government successes Is
now feared are "doctored" by the gov
ernment authorities and the plight OF
President aMdriz's armY is said TO be far
worse than the early report indicated
The government is making frantic ef-
forts TO organize an efficient fighting
force to defend aMnagua, but there are
not more than COO soldiers available. An
attack is expected before Thursday. All
Foreigners haFe been warned to seek
salty in IN legations.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
BUCKET BRIGADE
SAVES ELSMERE HOUSE

Howard a. Lyons a member OF the Del
aware Fine Company. saved a dwelling
at Elsmere from being destroyed by fire
this morning. He was at the farm OF
Howard II. Zimmerman and had gone
to the barn TO milk the cows. lie was
there only a minute when he saw flames
issuing from the chimney of the house
He gave the alarm and soon climbed to
the roof and a bucket brigade passed
buckets Of water TO him and the blaze
was soon extinguished.
The wind was blowing strong at the
time and the prompt work OF the men
saved the dwelling from destruction.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
AMONG OURSELVES
They're off,

They're off!
AS usual Reeves won.
what's the score? ASK Bothman.
Carvin hadn't much to say.
welsch couldn't see much in sight.
Mousley couldn't get out. wclsch
said maybe he was signing up men
for Riverview
Madden sent over his regrets. but
they didn't arrive.
Shallenberger was as happy as
though he han been taking a sunbath
at Front and Union streets.
Mr.. chesley left his umbrella at home
It was missed
Flod in Parisg No he was in VIII
mington.
Prentiss said he would stay with
dupont another year. That's good
news.
big Bill Crouch worked both wings
Of that turkey and won, too.
Well we're going TO have another
League. That's settled.
who wants in? Don't everybody
speak at once.
Lawler needn't get chesty so early.
His gas men may be fast but there are
others.
However. Mr. Lawler. better take
the men south for training at once.
Jimmy Cook didn't feel at home. He
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Lea For Miss Lea.

Mrs Preston lea entertained in tho
New-Century Club on Saturday afternoon
I'm honor OF her youngest daughter, Miss
Louise Corbit Lea. There were dancing
and games followed by an hour Of ventril-
oquism and magic given by Mr.. and Mrs
I.ingerman. OF Philadelphia. The concud-
ing feature OF the afternoon was dainty
sumner which was served. Mrs. Lea was
assisted in managing the party by her
daughter. Mrs. William c. spruance, Jr.,
and Mrs. Grant Campbell. Miss Lea has
as her guests Miss Alice Brown and Miss
Frances Watkins. Of odessa. piano music
was provided for the dance.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
TeIenhone %. Re-eleets nireotors.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Wilmington Light, Power
and Telephone Company held this morn
ing the annual report showed the COM
pany to have had a very successful
year.
The following directors wero re-
elected: Charles G.. Kurtz, Horace w.
Cause. Pierre l. dupont, Henry p. Scott
Samuel *. Smith. George r. Webb and
Alfred l. dupont
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
DOCTOR TOLD HER
TO OUSE CUTICURA
kpd Thus Cured a Scalp Disease
Like Scald Head It had Lasted
Several Months and Made Most
Of the Sufferers Hair Fall Out.
TROUBLE SOON GONE
AND NEVER RETURNED

"When ] was ten or twelve years old
/ had a scalp disease. something like
ecald head, though it wasnt that.
suffered for several months and most OF
my hair came out. Finally they had a
doctor 60 see me and he recommended
tho CuticurR Remedies. They cured me
10 few weeks. j have used the Cutlcura
Remedies, also. FOR a breaking out on
my hands and was benefited a great
deal ] haven't bad any more trouble
with the scalp disease Miss Jessie +.
Buchanan, n. r. ID. 3, Hamilton, Ca,
Jan. z, 1909
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Pleasnnton.W .WaIther.

Miss I ola NJ. Pleasanton. Of Mt Pleas
ant, and Albert W. Walther. OF this city.
were married at the home OF the brides
parents on Saturday afternoon by tho
Rev. L. G. ISliese.
Miss Anna p. Vernon, OF Wilmington,
was maid Of honor. and wore pink fiow-
cred French chiffon and carried pink
roses.
Miss Lena Pleasanton. OF Middletown,
PLAYED the wedding march
Among the Wilmington guests were A.
bert walther, father OF the groom Albert
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
COMPLAINS OF
COLD STREET CARS

A resident beyond shelipot Park to-day
complained o. the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company running its Rivervlew cars
without heat lie said that only two out
of the six cars operated by the company
have heat in them.
my children and other children come
to school in the city on these cars" said
this man, "and II is not safe to allow
them to ride the thre miles to the city
in the morning I'm a cold car. I wish THE
EVENING JOURNAL would call the
railway companv's attention to the mat
ter"
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
ST. PATRlcK'S CELEBRATION
Ry TInltod PC Leased speeial Ne.

BY United Press Leased Special Wirs
WASHINGTON, Feb. z. - President
o'Taft win wear the green on st. Patrick's
Day with the Irish Fellowship Club of
Chicago.
The invitation OF the Fellowship Club
extended some time ago was definitely ac-
cepted to-day, and representative Madden.
OF Illinois, was asked to make the ar
rangement for the Presidents visit 70
Chicago. II is possible that the President
may take his visits 70 Albany and Ro-
chester, New York in the same trip.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
Or. Wilson viii Not Resign.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
TRENTON n. j., Feb. In an inter-
View with United Press representative
this afternoon Or. Woodrow Wilson, pres
ident Of Princeton University, denied that
no had either rendered his resignation or
intended 50 doing. as was perslstently
rumorcd after dispatches had been re
ceived from Cincinnati to the effect that
william Cooper Proctor had withdrawn
his offered gift Of S5oO,OoO for a graduate
college IN the University.
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
FOUND LOST CHILD
OUT TN TIE COLD

little boy, who did not know his
name or where he lived, was found
wandering around Lancaster avenue
and Clayton street to-day suffering
with the cold. He was taken care
OF at No 1924 Lancaster avenue. The
police were later notified and a search
was made for tho youngsters parents
Evening journal., 1910-02-07
EveninsS Social.

At the homo OF Jacob Larasou, 30. no
Scott street. on Saturday evening, de-
lightfm social was held. Among those
present were Misses May Austin Emma
Uanf. Lucy Bailey, Addio Taggart, Lola
Taggart. Mary Larason, Jennie laroson,
Martha I4arason, Bertha Larason, Honora
Taggart. Messrs. Warren. Pote, william
Hanf. Walter Ilanf, William Taggart,
Joseph Taggart. Walter Iarason, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Larason.