davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
THE WILDERNESS CAMPAIGN
(Continued from page one.)

the next morning, but again faltering
and saucy doubts entered the minds OF
the commanders. The line was so long
and thin that 1t seemed hazardous to
attempt blow from any part OF II, anu
the fatal error was committed OF walt
Ing until 1t could be made stronger, SO
that the attack was postponed until May
16. In the meanwhile the hectic energy
of the Richmond War Department had
borne fruit. and during the 10 days
which Butler had wasted Beauregaro
had collected and put into shape for
aggression his $4,000 infantry and MS
division of cavalry. This 22,O0O lnfah-
try did not include the strong garrlsons
at Chaffin's Bluff and the other defenses
of Richmond nor the considerable force
of artillery, heavy and light, either IN
place in the forts or standing in the
rear ready to move to wherever ii might
be needed. 1t is difficult to properly
characterize that soldiership which held
the army inactive in its long, thin line
for four critical days. If the line was
too thin to advance TO the assault, IL
was too thin to be stretched out for that
length of time before an active ana
enterprising enemy. If Butler lntenueu
to fight he should have fought; IL ne
was not strong enough to hght ne
should have retired to his fortlncations.
On the morning of May IA Brookss
Division had advanced and secured
part of the enemy's intrenchments on
the left of the Richmond pike. Gill
mores two divisions, Turner's and Ter
rvs, did the same still farther to the
left of Smith, so that we gained about
two and a half miles of intrenchments.
WeitzeI was on the right of the pike,
and was pushed forward quite close to
Drewry's Bluff, taking up line which
completely commanded a Confederate
bastion on an eminence thrust out as a
salient. This bastion was flanked by
strong works, with high, steep ram
parts and an outside ditch extending
for over a mile. In the front the ground
had been cleared for a space of from
400 to 700 yards, so that it could be
completely swept by the artillery in the
works. AS Gen. Weitzel advanced he
left space of open country about
mile wide between him and the James
River The noted Star Brigade. COM
manded by Hickman, was on Weitzefs
right. The mile extending from Heck
mans right to the river was thinly
guarded by about $50 colored cavalry.
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
Hcckman's Account.

Gen. Hickman, who felt exceedingly
bitter about the mismanagement OF the
higher officers, gives this account of his
ill-luck:
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
a High FaIsettO Yell.

T. F. Leonard. Captain. Co. G, I'd VT,
Sixth Corps, Austin, Minn,, writes:
Il have heard both the yell of the
rebels and the cheer of the Union men
many times, and as 1 recollect it we
could easily tell which side was charg-
ing by the difference in the sound. The
rebels yelled Il regular yell and our
boys had broader cheer, quite differ
ent from the yell of the enemy. / know
all the old boys remember that there
was quite difference in the sound"
The National tribune., 1910-06-16
The Yell at Gettysburg.

Charles Porter, Co. E, 11th Vt, Grin
nell. Iowa, writes:
SO the father of F. White, of Port
land, Ore, thinks that there was no
difference in the yeIls, rebel or Union.
One of the readers of The National
Tribune is Of the belief that no one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
DIED.

BARR-wison H.. aged SO years. be-
loved father of Wilson, Evelyn, Flor
ence. Emily and Ruth. Funeral from
HIS fathers residence, David l. barr
7S9 Fourteenth-ave., Monday, teb. q
at y. IN.
BENCH-Feb. 3, at her residence. Sny :.
der-rd., Greenfield, Alice, beloved
wife OF Edward Bench. and mother
Mr. Fred and John Mott, Mrs. Charles
Stephenson, Mrs. Bert Holmes and
Mrs. John French. Funeral from res
idence at | o'clock Sunday.
BEEMAN-At his residence. in Wayne,
Richard Keenan,, son Of the late
Archa and Jane Beeman, aged SO
years Funeral Sunday, Feb. 6, at 3
p. m, local, from NJ. L. church,
Wayne
GUTsCH-Feb. 4. 1910. aged months
days. Wlbert Benson David. son
OF William and Edith Summers
Gutsch. Funeral from residence 1857
Van Dyke-ave, Monday, at p. IN.
LYON-Feb. 3. at his home, $40 Brew
ster Alexander, beloved husband OF
Winifred Lyon, and father Of Alex
ander NJ Lyon, OF New York. and
John A. Lyon, aged II years. Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
NOYES-Feb. 4, 1910. Seraphine Eliza,
beloved daughter OF Mrs. Lydia A.
Noyes. Funeral services from chapel
OF VIM. X. Hamilton & Co, 26 Eliza
beth-st. west, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock
ORTH-Feb. 4. at residence, III Ma
comb-st, Louis D.. aged So years, be-
loved brother Of Catharine Anthony
and Adam j. Orth. Notice OF funeral
later. Kindly omit flowers
CHWARTZ-Souhia Schwartz Feb 3.
aged SO years. beloved mother OF
from residence, 100 Cleveland-st, al
1880, and at st. Pauls church at 2
p. m.
sTEwART-Feb. .. 1910. at his resi-
dence, $40 Forrest. east, John. be-
loved husband OF Jennie Stewart
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bennette Bright. 43, cleveland: Edith
T. Bellatti. 3s. Detroit.
Thomas NJ. Heggie. IS. Joliet, Ill.
Laura Oppenheimer. 20, Detroit.
don 10.
FRED Revait. %; Sylvia Schwappe. 90
Daniel Pope. %; Barbara Paleo. Is.
Frank kutny, IS; Title Lewalsky, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Nicholas Woertz. 1874 Mullett
Patrick Stanford. $50 Michigan.
William Woodcock. 745 Cameron.
Albert Muethcl. 1865 Canton.
Arthur EllaiH $50 Crane.
Elijah Brooks, "a Milford.
Walter Rzepecki. $50 Cleveland.
William RAINBOW. 20S Hunt.
Michael Deibler 1871 Elm.
william Rooney. 245 Second.
Michael Bork. 9S4 Piquette.
Henry Herman, il6 Calumet.
GIRLS
Albert Huebner, rs Grandy.
Arthur Ellair, $50 Crane.
Harold Gentley. 416 Avery.
Joseph Addison. Michigan and Cen
trail
Joseph Chiesla. 49 Goldner.
Frank Harsky, ia Thirty-fi NTH.
Henry Reyes. 1874 Garfield.
Frank Middel, 1896 Sheridan.
John Orr. sos Beaubien.
George Wright. ia Mack.
Harry Flioert. 1916 Maxwell,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Andrew Bell. Livernois and McMillen,
G. years; carbolic acid poisoning.
John LachUwicZ, 1i9 Hammond,
years. diphtheria
Carrie Friedel. IL Sherwood, % years;
dilatat'on OF heart
Cyril &. Tschishart 1046 Sheridan, 2
years, tonsilitis.
James Gould, 800 Fort east, SO years;
senilty
Gladys NJ. Proxmire. 295 Krupp. l
year; purpra haemorrhagic
Henry III. Kemp. 6lO Twenty-fourth,
"a years; pneumonia.
Enola Case, 81 Romeyn II years;
diphtheria.
dilatation Of heart.
Lemuel Pierce, 800 Willis west. 81
years. dropsy
Evoline Dineen, IL Granger, year;
pneumonia.
Francis j. Rooney. 1851 East Grand
blvd 1 month; mulnutrition.
Elsie Bradley, SO Summit, II months;
burns, accidental.
Frank Ncwrocku, III Home. &
months; marasmus.
Thersi OIszewski. $50 Riopelle. 26
DAYS. commissions.
Frank Dettlof. si2 Mitchell, &c years;
pneumonia.
years; tuberculosis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07

oaNIHkb Dept by4,-4b 81 ~,
Bonds. Mortgages and
Securities. viz:
Commercial
Dept. - 321.S92 20
Savings Dept 6,l23,2i2 SIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
AMERICAN EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK

At Detroit Michigan, at the close OF
business, January 31st, 1910
CONDENSED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
-. The.
People SPACES


Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion,
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CTTY 1888.
BELL-MAIN 1898.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
charged with the home ofnce;
EAST SIDE.
HouEhten-FreBcE Coal Co.. tsz Can
field-ave. east.
MT. Elliott Pharmacy, MT. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
r. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
). Mcpherson. 2400 Gratiot-avs.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
A. g. Eansor, sos Grand River-avs
Turner stanton, 1853 Myrtle-st
v. II. DriscOII, Ia Michigan-ave.
y. w. Millard, 1919 Forrest. west.
w. w. brush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FAIRVIEW SAVINGS BANK

At Detroit, Mich. at the close OF bust q
ness, Jan. II. 1910, as called for by
the Commissioners OF the Banking
Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
netroIt Unitea Interurban LIne..

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDs--
1880 a. M. 1888 a. m. and ASS ?. m.
Flint only. 6:3S p. IN. Locals for Flint.
4 a. m. and every two hours TO y. IN.
oxford only, IL y. m. To Romeo, 5 a.
M. every two hours TO 10 y. m; IL pm.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-I:I IS a. m.
io.a6 a M, 3:4B y. m, 6:t5 p. m; Satur-
dsvs only, l245 p. m; sundays only,
~ n IA. locals for Port Huron hourly,
a M. to 5 p. m; also p. m. 10 Ma
tine city. To Mt. Clemens, half-hour-
IN s.sO a. m. to y, m, and hourly to
iy' m. To Mt. Clemens via shore
line. hourly. 6:2s a. IN. to s:2S y. m.
s1S ToL EDO LIMITEDs--s:9O a. m. Il:2O
2,2O and $40 y. m. Locals for
aa;oi IA, hourly, $40 a, m. TO $3.50 D. m,
stso g.aO and IL y. M. for Monroe.
IAckSON LIMITEDS-7:t5 a m
az s.l5 and 6.45 .. m. Locals for
tscEson, a. m, and every two hours
- q n. m; for Ann Arbor, a. m. aud
bouriy 10 II p. m; for Plymouth and
Horthvtils. 6.2O a. IN. and hourly 10 7.9O
n M: also a. m and III y. m. Saline
Wxsedotte DIvisiOn--5;s3 a. IN. ana
half hourly 20 s;ss p. m, hourly TO
Pcntiae DlvIsion--6 a m. half-hourly
until 4 D. m, then hourly TO IL p. m,
RirminEham only. ~ .. "a.
Orchard Lake Dfvtsion-s q N and
hourly until III .. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT SAYINGS BANK

AZ Detroit, Michigan, at the close OF
business. January 3ist 1910, as called
for by the Commissioner OF the
Banking Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-07
C.. B WARD

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO s.
New, modern seven-room house, hard
wood floors. bath. electric lights;
north of Mack; 500 down. balance
SIS per month. Inquire on premises
or phone North 1792; Home. Oak 1.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04

While bitterly waged war was in
progress In Washington among the
women of we'll known organization,
in which there we're two militant
camps. many cruel, biting things were
said by the one of the other A gra-
cious matron, noted for her consum-
mate tact and the skill with which
she handles difficult situations, es-
sayed the part of peacemaker, with
the result that, being person of nice
discernment, she at once abandoned
the plan.
She called on Mrs. Brown, who was
the candidate against Mrs. Jones' Mrs.
Brown complained bitterly that her
opponent had wilfully misrepresented
facts and showed certain infirmities Of
taste and temper, for which there
could be no excuse.
'Well." said the ambassadress, who
was friendly with both leaders, you
should not let the passion OF politics
narrow your horizon, my dear. You
should be broad visioned enough to
make reasonable allowances for what
you consider unlovely harshness. You
fail to reason that Mrs Jones age
may be telling on her"
What ingratitudel' calculated Mrs.
Brown. And the tactful woman knew
that her mission was futile.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
So Near and Vet So Far.

She was one of those very gushing,
ELUSIVE ladies who occasionally infest
newspaper offices, and she had been
admitted into the sanctum Of the man.
aging editor of the paper on which
Homer Davenport was cartoonist. Mr..
Davenport was in the room at the
time. When the time came for her
departure she first grasped the hand
of the managing editor, saying: Good
by, Mr.. Rich. goodby!"
Then. turning to the assistant man
aging editor. she also shook him eff
fusively by the hand, exclaiming:
"Goodby, Mr.. Bliss, goodby!"
Davenport came next. There was no
escape for him. Dear Mr.. Davenport.
goodby!" she cried with all the deli
cate shading Of tragedy queen.
There was silence for moment
after she had gone. Where is she 60
ing?" he asked.
up to Ninety-third street." replied
the assistant managing editor.
Suffering cats!" drwled Davenport.
What would have happened If she
had been going to One Hundred and
Twenty fifth street Saturday Eve,
ming Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
soapsuds on the sea.

1t is in order to vary The phrase
Pouring oil on troubled waters" by
substituting the word "soapsuds" for
oil. Experiments have shown that
soapsuds will reduce a sea almost as
we'll as oil.
The first trial was made on a
freighter in storm on the Atlantic.
A lsrge quantity of soap and water
was discharged over the bow. and its
effect was nearly instantaneous, the
hight of the waves being so dimin-
ished that the vessel could be man
aged without difficulty
The steamer Senegal, struck by d
squat in the Atlantic, used soap and
water. with the same result. six
pounds Of soap were dissolved in two
barrels of water; this solution when
dripped over the bow made a quiet
space about 10 yards wide. preventing
the sea from breaking over the vessel
to any considerable extent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
For a Rride-EIect.

FoF Bfioe-EieCt.
So many of my letters are from just
the dearest girls IN the world who
count themselves among the bread
winners; and every once and while
some one of them is married, and
then all her good friends want to do
all they can in way Of showers and
wedding gifts. When such an occa-
sion comes / have many queries as to
how and what should be done. Now
this Is the way ten girls In an office
did when one Of their number was to
marry a. young doctor with very little
money but a splendid fellow for all
that They called meeting and de-
cided that at the most three dollars
apiece was all they could spare for
both wedding gift and shower, SO it
resolved itself into this admirable
plan. They invited the bride-to-be to
spend Saturday afternoon with them
at the home of one of the girls and,
when the tea was served, they pre-
sented the honored guest with half
dozen teaspoons, a half dozen forks
and half dozen pearl-handled knives
and told her this was her wedding
present from the ten. They selected
stock pattern, so that at any time
more silver could be added, and they
left the marking to be done as the
bride wished. think this was a most
sensible and satisfactory thing all
around and the combination of funds
made fine showing, much more prac-
teal than If each girl had tried to put
her three dollars into separate gift.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
BoVIeS Family

Nearly as many quarterings as a
royal house, is not a proud boast of
the Bowles, but fact. The family
has been armigerous since the be-
ginning of things, and when they
crossed the ocean, for the new world,
they packed up their family arms with
their other possessions. and are there
fore counted as bearing arms here
from colonial days.
Not that this is matter of great
moment, although it is worth spend
ing few words over. 1t shows, that
way back in those ages we call dark,
the Bowles were alive, and up and
doing, and when they died, as die they
must. their arms were craven upon
their tombstones, and at this day, IL
we were to visit Scrampton church,
England, we should see stately mon
ument, to the memory of Sir John
Bolles baronet, who died March 8,
aged sixty-seven, and was buried
March 9, 164S" Sir John is represent
ed kneeling, and also his wife, Lady
Katherine; at a respectful distance, in
the rear, are the kneeling figures of
their seven children Above are the
arms.
Another stone marks the resting
place of Sir Charles Bowles, and his
wives" if you please-with
arms displaying 20 quarterings or
more.
William Bowles de Bole or Bolle de
Bole, of Bole Hall, about 1857, held
lands by knightly service, and after
his death his daughter Cecilia was
ward of the crown.
Bole, or Bolle Hall was In Lincoln
shire; other strongholds of the family
were Milton Hill, Abingdon, and es-
tates in Herefordshire Rowland
Bowles of Bristol, about 1900. was
knighted upon the battlefield
One of the members of the Virginia
company was. Sir George Bowles
called the renowned lord mayor of
London" He died in 1921, and it is
not recorded that he ever came to Vir-
ginia. John Bowles, possibly son of
Sir George, was in Virginia: he re-
turned to England in 1912, and came
again about eight years later. He
owned land on tie east shore of War
wick Cove. and also in Elizabeth City
cc+lnty, which went to his son John,
Marriage connections of the Vir-
ginia Bowles include the Browns,
Armisteads and Alexanders. or a Mr..
Alexander of this line. the story is
that "he was the first gentleman in
Virginia to take stand against after
dinner tipping, which was so univer-
sal. He made rule after two glasses
to marshal the men into the drawing
room.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
ACorner in Ancestors
Yale F0 m iIv
Copyright BY Mcclure syndicatej
By ELEANOR LEXINGTON

of New Haven colony. His wife does
not seem to have been greatly at
tached to her home in the new world,
for the year after her husbands death
she returned to England with her
daughter, Hannah Eaton, her sons,
David and Thomas, and the latter's
son, Elihu
David had married. probably before
he came with his mother and step
father to America, and he had three
children. He lived at New Haven I'M
til 1916, when he sold his property
there and went to Boston.
Ann Yale, who left no children, mar
ried Edward Hopkins, governor of
Connecticut, in 1914.
Thomas, the third child of the sec
ond generation, married Mary, daugh-
ter of Capt. Nathaniel Turner. who
was lost at sea with all his crew in
1916 Thomas settled at New Haven
as merchant in 1888. He went with
his mother and brother to England
in 1858 and took his son there to be
educated He came back to New
Haven the next year, and became one
of the most prominent men of the col
ony. He was one of the signers of
the plantation covenant When he
died in 1883 he left an estate of 47S
pounds, wife and nine children.
Elihu, Thomas son, who went to
England for an education, is perhaps
the most interesting member of the
family in any generation. He decided
not to return to New Haven, but went
to India, in the service of the East
India company of London, instead.
There he acquired big fortune, and
wife, the rich widow Of the governor
of the fort at Madras. He went back
to England in time and Is celebrated
there as the introducer of auctions.
Elihu never lost interest in che
home of his childhood; and when his
relatives wrote OF the difficulties of
the Collegiate school, established at
Saybrook, Conn, in 1901, he sent over
books and money to the value of 500
pounds. This burst of generosity Won
him everlasting fame. In recognition
of the gift the school was removed
to New Haven and called Yale college.
He died in 1921 and is buried at Wrex.
ham, Wales.
One of Thomas Yale's great-grand-
sons, Elihu, was a captain in the Rev
olution, and several members Of the
family served through the war as pri-
Yates.
The. coat-at-arms Illustrated is bla-
zoned: Ermine, on Satire gules,
crescent or.
Crest: A wild boar in toll
Gules, or red, indicates fortitude, as
does also Satire A wild boar bears
out the same idea; it never gives up
when wounded. but fights to the death.
The Ermine sign.fied dignity. and the
golden crescent probably s'gnlfied
hope.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
likEygIIES or s5k
!. TAASIfIllGEy .SSE

Light old rose tints are genuinely
girlish colors for millinery purposes.
Children's silk socks are embroidered
in small detached flowers in self
tones.
Foulard yelled with chiffon make up
simple little afternoon or visiting
gowns.
The summer stockings are em-
broidered in vivid colors on instep
and ankle.
Dull silver slippers will be worn
quite as much as the white on sum
mer evenings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04

G EPARATE motifs for embroidery
y and stenciling usually are present
ed in running designs, in small or
large squares or in single flowers that
necessarily vary in shape. but tend
toward general roundness as whole.
Now there are articles for the house
beautiful that demand an upright or
tall, slender motif, such as are shown
in these illustrations. They belong to
all who care to trace or transfer them
and to the more experienced, who can
enlarge them. They will be found APP
plicable to lampshade panels, to such
small articles as the fancy-work bag,
and sash curtain and table runner and
to many small crash hangings for the
library and the boudoir. Also it will
be possible to use these on various
beaten brass articles and as pyrogra-
phic outlines for wood, leather or vel
vet.
The square outlines of the conven-
tional rose and the more rounded tree
design are especially planned for those
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
Thouahts for the tiouseMlfe.

When you say of your husband,
Ibis brow is Of brass. and ais neck
an iron sinew.' perhaps he can say Of
yourself: Her wants are as numer-
Gus as flies in August, and her tongue
is as gentle AK that cleaveth
through mans understanding down
to the last layer Of sentiment"
Victor Hugo said that great misery
is the alchemy by which men are
changed into gods or villains; every
woman should say that she can tenn
per the misery Of a man and at least
make him stay q man.
The house that il built on sand is
often ruled by woman who has
sand in her eyes. or at least can't see
straight. When there IS too much
mirage Of automobiles and opera par.
ties in your line OF vision. the house
may fall
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04
A Dutch Chocolate

Now that the cooler days have come
hot drinks are very acceptable at aft
ernoon affairs. On quaint Dutch post
cards the hostess asked twenty guests
to spend the afternoon with her from
three to FIVE" The first stunt af-
sorded great amusement, the girls sat
tour at table and the hostess passed
square of Delft blue card board to
each with a tube of library paste and
an envelope containing Dutch figure
cut into a puzzle, the bits were to be
pasted upon the blue background
when the picture was completed. The
one who first accomplished this was
presented with Dutch brand of
chocolate for prize.
Then the hostess showed us fine
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-10-04

The name Yale was originally
spelled impartially Yale, Yall or Yell,
and was the name of place in Wales,
But the founder of the family was
Irish His name was Osborne Fitz
Gerald, lord of Yuy-sy-M eangryn and
Consy-ge- dal- Merionath- ssnsi-
bly, shortened by Welsh genealogists
into Osborne the Irish-and he set
tied in North Wales about 1850. There
he found favor with Llewelyn Ioworah,
the prince, who loaded him with gifts.
Plas-yu-Ya County Denbigh, was
one of the grants of land that Prince
Llewelyn gave his new Irish-born sub
ject; and Osborne became the pro-
genitor of several families. the Yales
among them, and made them his
heirs.
One of Osborne's descendants,
David, was the founder of the family
that came to America. He married,
about 1914, Ann, whose father was
Thomas Morton, an English bishop,