davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-02
CROPSEy SCATTERS
FLYNN RAIDERS AS
D0UGHERTy GOES IN
Gambling Squad Men Shifted
by Commissioner to I'm
important Posts.
NEW DEPUTY ON JOB.
Appointment PleaSeS Gaming
Fraternity, Who Knew Pink
erton Man at Tracks.
NEW DEPUTY ON JOB.

The appointment OF George 8. Dough-
'Ety to succeed william j. Flynn az
Second Deputy Police Commissioner ha :
brought much Joy to the gambling fra
tern!ty. not only by reason Of the fac;
that the plnkertons, for whom Dough-
-fiy worked Tor twenty Years. were EN-.
iloyed 20 handle the inner AFFAIRS of the
race tracks and like Institutions. but
because the incoming OF D~oughcrty
brought with IL the outgoing OF the po-
nceman who most actively aided Flynn
In his crusades against the men ..
chance.
In the aftermath OF the shake-up n,
headquarters to-day there appeared a
number Of interesting features. ali
pointing to the downfall OF the Flynn
Ta.dIng machine. and indicating the
reason why Flynn could no longer az.
ford to remain in the department.
AS an Incident there was an echo oi
the charges mad by Magistrate Corrl.
san against the police administration II
the transfer Of a policeman VINO wa.
supposed 10 be friendly VITA the Corr
gan circle,
The evening world., 1911-05-02
What Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Have Done for
Skin Tortured Babies
Letters from Three Grateful Parents

Mrs. Egbert Sheldon. Itch.
field, Conn. writes: my
little son began TO have
sores como ont on his face.
] had a physician treat him.
but the sores grew worse.
They began to come on his
arms, body and chest. Then
I called another physician.
Still lie grew worse. At tile
end of about a year and a
half of suffering we had to
tie his hands TO prevent
ssh. | got a cake OF Cuticura
CutiCuta Ointment and fol-
AZ the end OF two months
well. say that only for
the wonderful Cuticuta
Remedies my precious child
would have died"
II. N. Fogel, r. T. D. l..
Bath, Pa, writes: when
tmy babyl was two months
old II got eczema on top Of
her hands, On her face and
inside her nose and mouth.
II itched so frightfully that
the poor little girl could not
rest and her mother was
'oCking chair with the baby.
We got some Cuticura Soap
three days the crust hegan
DIV the baby Is cured without
q mark. 'Cuticura' seems
n wonderful remedy for this
disease and anyone having
eczema should not delay IN
getting H.
Mrs. Freeman Craver,
al Lewis ST., Syracuse
n. y. writes. "When my
little girl was about eigh,
months old, she was taken
with a very irritating break.
- - ..I.-4 -..a
The evening world., 1911-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

N~~~~~~~N~~H~N>~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~
Ny nift, leLt M .Led AMI board | will not 10
r,nunsIle toy debts oon.aetsd by ne. ~ her
motiiel. Mgs. AeSLly. oil 2oth st.. Breoslyn
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Oou1herty Early on Job.

Deputy Commissioner D1ugherty came
early to his new jOD to-day. and he at
once referred all inquiries as TO the
transfers to Commissioner Cropsey. lie
went TO the drill room when the de-
tec;ice force answered roll call and
saw his met. before they MASKED for
the morning lineup. INSPECTOR John ii.
Russell Introduced the new deputy to
the men.
Il have known most OF you 1lder
men FOR a long time said Dougherty.
and II Is only the newer faces THAT are
strange to me. / have worked with
many Of you and | want to ask YOU
to work shoulder to shoulder with me
to make the Bureau "A success
Wnen he wen to his office and was
asked to explain the transfers tnat
marked his incoming, he said:
II have nothing TO say on that sub
Ject and must refer you to the Honor
able Commissioner"
Mr.. Flynn did not add anything to tho
total of Information to-day when he
came to Police Headquarters at .
o'clock. lie had a letter from Chlef
! Wilkie OF the Secret Service telling him
70 hurry along to Washington not later
than May 10. He said that he would
leave for the capital Tonight
Then Flynn dropped his conversation
and the regular sources OF police infor-
matloa-accurate. but not %auotable-
came to the front with a little real
inside history. II dealt with the trans
fers OF Lieut.. Frank Peabody from
headquarters to Long Island city,
Lieut.. W. II. Kinsler to Shcepshead
Bay, Detective w. 4. Duggan to the
Hamburg avenue police station In
Brooklyn, Detective Valerlan O'Farrell
to the West Sixty-o'ghth street station
and James J. Cain to Greenwich station,
The evening world., 1911-05-02

a valuable jewellel scarfpin. She had
him mp TO her apartment n bought a
planola for him to play in her rooms.
The evening world., 1911-05-02
Transfers for All Raiders.

The transfers took from the old Flynn
machine the backbone OF It's organiza-
ton and presaged tha transfers. said
to be slated. OF the seven regular police
men who made up the nucleus OF the
gambling raid squad. These seven men
are Policemen Yore. Bosch. Rennse.ear.
Carson. Scrivens. Day n Thompson.
With eight probationary policeman they
comprised the fifteen men hat Flynn
always took with him when he had an
Ice box door 10 confront.
II WAS known that Flynn regarded all
OF the transferred men as good men.
vino aot only knew their business but
would do Il. II was pointed out around
Headquarters that the Flynn raids hs!
the unusual feature OF never havins
been tipped OFF, In advance 10 any
of the persons Interested as possible
d~efendants-a custom that had long
been one OF the chief reasons for lack
OF success,
In tho city Han to-day Mayor Gay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
OPENED YESTERDAY
THE RURAL SCHOLARS TRUDGED
ACROSS FIELDS IN ANSWER
TO DOZENS OF BELLS.

Thousands of school children, rang
ing from to II years old, from every
nook and corner of Tulsa County,
answered the summons of the bells
on the dozens of school houses scat
tered throughout Tulsa County yes
terday morning, and the school year
of 1911-12 was officially launched
outside the city Of Tulsa.
Superintendent of Schools Sattgast
sat in his office at the court house
yesterday completing a few minor de-
tails. well satisfied that the school
year had been successfully started.
In few days the superintendent will
start on a swing around the county,
during which time he will probably
visit every one of the county schools.
Not quite all Of the As schools
opened yesterday, as some few Of
them are still open. having nearly
completed the summer term. These
school will close about October l for
about two months so that the child
rem may be used at home during cot
top-picking time. A few Of the schools
VIII not be open until next Monday.
Everything points to a most sue
cessful year for the schools of Tulsa
County this year. Not a bit OF fric-
ton is in evidence and financially
the schools are in as good if not bet
ter condition than ever before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
THE FOXY BIRD WON
OVER GRIN REAPER
/ RING MONTH OF AUGUST
THERE WE'RE II DEATHS AND
80 BIRTHS.

The old man with the Scythe was
left at the post in the city Of Tulsa
between August /, and September /,
while the Foxy Bird, with the big
Bill won in cantcr. The report of
the city health department accepted
by the city commissioner at yester-
days meeting showed that there We're
thirty-SiX births during the month,
and but seventeen deaths. or more
than twice the number Of births than
deaths.
But six contagious diseases were
reported during the month. -Four Of
these were typhoid. one smallpox,
and one tuberculosis.
This report shows Tulsa to be in a
remarkably healthy conGition, with
contagious diseases reduced to almost
minimum.
According to the foregoing births
and death figures Tulsa should dou-
BILE its population in the next ten Of fif
teen years, even though not another
soul comes within its borders from
afar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
final ESTIMATES ON
1900 feet Sidewalk
DATE OF HEARING COMPLAINTS
ON NEW CONSTRUCTION Is
SET FOR SEPT. 10.

The final estimates on approximate
ly 1900 feet OF sidewalks recently
completed for the city in different
portions of Tulsa. Were filed with the
city commissioners by City Engineer
Hughes. The date of hearing on the
appropriation for the cost of building
the sidewalks, at which time any
complaints as to the quality Of the
sidewalks affected will be heard and
acted upon. has been set for Septem-
ber Is.
The estimates filed yesterday were
for the following cement walks;
Lot 4, block 1879, Old Townsite.
Lots and 7, in block 54; lots
10 and II In block /. and lots IL, 10,
IA. Is. 16. IT, and IS in block l, all
of Turley Addition. Contractor. C.
o. Frye.
Lots / and in block II; lot in
block 35, and lots 7. 5, 8, 10 and II
in block "a, in owen Addition. Con-
tractor. H. w. Robertson.
North Greenwood. Frankfort and
Hartford avenues in blocks 2 and g.,
Turley Addition. Contractor, Il. w.
Potee.
Lot in block Al; lots 2 and in
block 10; lot in block 81; lot
in block SO lot in block "a; and lot
; in block 54, Orig nal townsite w.
S. Pease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
W.C.T.U. SOCIETY TO
renew ITS ACTIVITY
MET YESTERDAY AND HELD
ANNUAL ELECTION.

AS o result here of the visit of Mrs
vice-president of the w. C. 7. u.
who met with the local w. C. n. T.,
society last Thursday, the Willard
Union is to continue its work In Tulsa
with renewed activity, according to
a decision reached by the members of
that organization at their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at 202A
South Denver avenue.
At yesterdays meeting the follow
ing Officers of the union were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. NJ. j. Harmon.
Vice-president, Mrs. Winifred
Sumpter.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs E. b.
Davis
Recording secretary. Mrs. Lillian
Ware.
Treasurer Mrs. Martha Harlan.
Delegates to the county convention,
Mrs. T.. b. Davis and Mrs. NJ. j. Han
non.
The county convention will be held
at jerks, on September and 3.
On Tuesday, September II the I'm
ion will meet with Mrs. T.. b. Davis
at 10 East Easton street at which
time delegates will be elected to the
annual state convention of the w. C.
y. T.. which convenes at Shawnee,
September q, for a three days ses-
sion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
CLASS|F|CAT|ONS Of
Students TO BEGIN
PROFESSOR KATZ WILL BE BUSY
FOR THREE DAYS PREPAR-
ING FOR SPRING.

Having been assured that the
public schools will open in Tulsa on
decision, the principal of the High
School will today begin the call task
of classifying the High School stu
dents for the ensuing term. Profess
or Katz Will be in his office in the
High School today between the hours
Of ! and b o'clock p. M; again on
Thursday from O'Clock until noon.
for this purpose, All students con-
templating entering the High School
this fall are expected to report to
Professor Katz on one of these three
days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
:ocoooooooo0ooooc0ocoooo
At the Empire.

A feature picture is here today
Through Fire and Smoke" moving
picture heroes in a Broadway fire
william rescue scene enacted by
Selig polyscope men as the iiremen
fight flames,
All the world will soon be applaud
ing the hero of a Los Angeles fire.
A great tall man in freman's helmet
and rubber suit who, sweeping
through flames and smoke dashes up
the ladder and rescues from a terrible
death fair goden-haired heroine.
Greater still will be the applause
when the heroic fireman with his
precious burden In his arms. cautious
ly descends the ladder and through
the debris strewn street black and
heavy with smoke. carries her TO
safety
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
NEW USE FOR PRAIRIE DOG.
New York Glove Manufactures Ia
Start Breeding PESTS"

Cheyenne, Wyo,, Sept with 100
prairie dogs captured near Rawlins,
Wyon M part Of his baggage" Per-
ry Williams, "A glove manufacturer of
Gloyersville, n, T., passed through
here yesterday en- route to his homo
whore, he said, he was going TO start
prairie dog farm as an adjunct to
his business Experiments with prai-
rle dog pelts, MIR. Williams declared,
had show them to be valuable in the
manufacture Of fur gloves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
MAKES ALTITUDE RECORD.
Roland G. GarrOs Scars Upward to
Height of 1898 Feet.

Paramc. France, Sept, 5.-Roland
G. Garros the French aviator broke
the worlds record for altitude in an
aeropane. He ascended 4,25O meters
G3,943 feet)
The achievement of NJ, Garros to-
day betters Lincoln Beachey's height
record made at Chicago, August 20,
last, by 1855 feet. Garros Is we'll
known in American aviation circles,
having appeared at meets In many
American cities, including Richmond,
Memphis, New Orleans, Oklahoma
CITY and San Antonio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

NJ. 4, Younkman and j, Burr Glib
bons are making an extensive cam
pnign of the county in the Interest of
the big Tulsa County Fair October l6
to 81. They spent Monday In BiNhy
at the bridge opening and were in
Broken Arrow yesterday attending
the opening of the Haskell state
School Of Agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

The report Of Building and Side
walk Inspector g. j. Meacham,
filed with the City Commissioners
yesterday. shows that 1850 feet Of
new sidewalk was inspected during
the month Of August, and 31.95 col
lected for sidewalk permits.
Permits for buildings of a total
value Of $231, sos we're issued during
the month and the building fees
totaled s1i9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
MRS. CARTER ASKS DIVORCE.
Petition States Tobe Was BOOzer,
Spendthrift and n Descrter

The Great White Way" proved too
attractive for the continuance of
peaceful married life for Tobe Car
ter, and his alleged stunts" culmin-
ated in the climax yesterday when
his wife, Anna Carter, applied to the
Superior Court for a divorce.
the necessities Of life, and finally he
The Carriers were married in Clare
more in April. 1910. Happiness. how
ever, was not the lot of the Carriers
for very long, as Tobe soon began to
tread the pace that kills. according
to his wife's petition, which states he
made habit of coming home drunk
at all hours of the carly morning: he
spent the hard earned money of his
wife, and provided her with none of
deserted her last February, and has
not been seen since
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

The Baraca Glass Of boys of the
First NJ. Il, Church were indeed royal
hosts Monday evening To the Semper
Fidelis girls and few Of their
friends supper was served by the
Baraca boys to about sixty, and music
games and a jolly social time made
the evening an exceedingly pleasant
one. II was Intended to have pic
nic at Sand Springs, but, on account
Of the rain, 1t was decided to enter
tain at the church.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
source Of REVENUE
IS SHOWN IN REPORT
GENERAL TAN COLLECTION OF
JULY MAKES AUGUST RECEIPTS
COME lP SHORT"

The revenue collected by the city
from different sources during the
month of August fell approximately
$4,000 short OF the amount collect
ed the preceding month. This IL cas-
lily explained by the fact that $50. %
651,ii was collected in the month Of
July as general taxes while there was
no revenue from this source In Aug
ust.
The monthly report of Frank NJ.
Wooden, commissioner of revenue and
finance, which was accepted by the
city Commission yesterday shows
that S2121l.GS was collected during
August, as compared with $5S,655 in
Julyq.
The report shows the following com
paratiVe accounts turned in by the
different city departments during the
p,nntbg 90 I,It and A,,,,,,g,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

The home of photo play presents
today as always an excellent bill.
Temptation" a first run Reliance is
a grand lesson for both old and young.
Fail to see it and you viii missa very
well staged photo story.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

After living 60-years in single bless
edness. Leonord u. Sevey. yesterday
took the first step towards getting a
wife. when lie secured a marriage
license to marry Mrs. Sallie Lewis.
age as. Both parties are residents Of
Bixbv. Tom ouealy. 20. and Edna
Jones, c9. both Of Turley. also Sc
cured a marriage license yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06
SOCIETY NEWS.
office Hours 1870 to 8 p. IN
Telephone 900.

Miss Mary Delaney. 1il2 South
Boulder, left last evening for Roch-
ester New York, to resume her stud
les In Nazoreth Academy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

Miss Jessie Guernsey, Of Indepen-
dence Kans,, and Miss Marjorie Al
eNander, of Chicago, H.. who have
been the guests of Miss Irene De-
laney for SOME time, left last evening
for their homes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

Mrs Lulu Billingslea who has been
ver Colo, and Dillingham;. Wash,
will be back in Tulsa about the mid
die Of September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

Mrs. p. F. Pettus and daughter.
Miss Gretelle. left yesterday for a
short visit in Arkansas City, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-06

Miss Gayle Pettus spent Sunday
with friends In Neosho, Mo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
MRS. sHoNTs SEEKS DIVORCE
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. July Mrs Theodore Perry Shonts the wife of thr eminent engineer who Was chairman of the lsthmian canal committee. and who had charge for two years of the great water way being constructed hy the government al or across. Panama. has instituted proceedings for divorce
 Mrs ShuutS WaS Harriet Amelia Drake and they Were married in lS>2.
 The grounds pleaded in thr action for divorce are not given ," thr pub lie, but deSertion Is one "f them
 Shonts is one of the best consulting engineers n America and is worth a large sum of money. He lived for ,.y- "ral years at the lSthmus Whil, direct ing the public undertaking down there hut since that time has made his home in New York where he always main tained his office while iu the vicinity of the canal zone
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
20 PASSENGERS ARE
 MISSING, 4 DROWNED

over the rocks near the vessel ID, sailors or members of the crew being the last to leave tho ship before Cap tain Alexander Most of the crew see cured a hold upon the captSized Iir boat but four of them failed and We're drowned it the rough surf
 The sea beating The santa Rosa nu th" rocks caused the vessel to break in two and the water i~ now washing through the mll of the steamer IL k conceded that the vessel i- now total wreck and Captain Alexander. ou, ur the oldest captains of the California coast run. is taking the loss of his ship very much to heart. There is d light huus" and fog horn at the hun uu Point Conception. but no warning sig nals were heard from it during the time the vessel Was trying to round the point The captain was blowing his own whiStl" and from thc echo be- lirved he was well out to sea from the shor" Whcr, there was plenty of water and no danger The steamer ran up on the rocks while under full hpadWay and her bow was badly stove u hy the compact with the rocky huttum
 X search i~ being made for tnr mis- sing twenty passrngors for the captain reports that un boat out~id, the uue with the crew was cIp-iZ,d
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
Nugget Special Se-vice.

SURF. Cal, July S-The Pacific Coast steamer santa Rosa. which went on the rocks night before last with a full load of passengers. is now total wreck. having broken in two.
 Four of the crew belonging tu the steamer are drowned and twenty pas sengers missing. although they are bee lieved to be safe on The shore having secured shelter in some of the farm houses in the vicinity of the wreck
 soon after the santa Rosa went on the rocks in the dense fog that hung over the Pacific as the vessel was mak- ing the turn to round Point Cunccp- tiun two evenings ago the wind sprung up from the west southwest and a long ground swell commenced to heavc in causing the stranded steamer to com mence pounding on the rock bottom where she was stuck fast.
 The State of California, another pas sengcr boat of the same line. stood by and took off a number of passeu- gers. while many were taken ashore in the life boats and were landed in the cove just around the point
 The four sailors were drowned by the upsetting of on" of the boats after the swells had commenced to break
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
ALASKA COAL REVENUE CUTTERS
Nuaaet Special SerNLcn.

NASHlNtiTpN l t I#.. Actug upnu lh, recommendation. .rt fHe ~"crrlau. of th' navy. Ssnrtar. f-H-r of th, iut,riar department. is eaa-lf- rrng plans whereby th, ga..r#mHt can "pen ur ihr coat lands ur Aa~Ea Co supply fuel for th, revenue ru.trre stationed and doing dutN n Aa-.aa Waters every summer.
 Thr secretary uf the navy states that it is hard work tn supply thg revenue cutters with a good grad" ar ~Usamgua coal and the most excellent dspo~it- within lhr territory nt Aash1 should bc opened up ur a Er-, ~,ah hE ra. goN.rumut aud an thr -t.amuu- .aaf for revenue cutters Iua .aErtHm.uf h,a.~ 10 Alaskan WatvI- b. -#u..# from the coal mined
 Secretary Fisher believes lnaf ur- raugvmeui~ ,au Hr madr and WiH work "ut plau af action ta submit ra congress for thyir approval within the near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D C., July N.- There k a political fight on between Postmaster General Prank Hitchc"ck and the private secretary of President Taft over republican politics in Ala bama.
 The postmaster general has been do ling considerable political work in the state of Alabama, trying to convert that state SD a few republicans can be sent tu congress in the future, also he has been laying the ground wires flr yhe next republican convention for the selection of d candidate to go before the people as their choice of president and securing instructions for delegates.
 Secretary Hilles or Taft's private secretary. as he k called, has been do ing little campaign work an his own hook in that state and the plans pf both men have had a tendency to mitigate the effective work of both individuals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
HEARST TO INSTALL
 SEATTLE EXAMINER

n,.rnnt.r.d H.ar. ,. ...,.. upon usa n.apl. st ~,#-.. u.. Fxu#uar. HH.. .l .. .r. .a f.. standard ar tn. "'hf r#r"'. 'n. IIurr -umiea., has U... ....' Tn, .HfnHr. ..u. uuEr..I- win a' ...ur,H "r r. 1a'. pr.-..- bud n.t. H.u.. uf H" .....f..,i. ...rH f#. ar-. Hoe rr..- ... ....- .sar.H a.r.
 IHu... f..f ~..tE. t..
 r..- I... raI r.. a. rru-J Il...' I...u ,...-. .stH n.. 'a. s.fffr. .a.t ..| .= fh. ,ud- .ng .Ht H "a fua ,.#s. f.#...=a be...n ~.I. I.a.. los Na4. I-... I.fs .# S.atr0. Mu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
STEAM|ER TOTAL WRECK
LOS ANGELES COURTS
 HAVE JURISDICTION

rights in the trial of the defendants on the counts of nineteen charges of mur- der as set forth in the indictments brought against them by the grand jury.
 Attorney Darrow has taken accep- tions to the ruling of the court and. after considerable Wrangling on the part of the counsellor in chief for the defendants, the court commenced to hear other points of law having been raised by counsel for the defendants
 Attorney Darrow is fighting every inch of the way for the McNamaras and it is going to be a long drawn out battle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-08
RICH BANKERS SON
 NOTED BURGLAR

mau i- believed -a a. ...r ... America ..uI Ietu- a.. ...s.Hf.aa na. 'H. H#l- mann has u.t .su -#aH. ..ut mHu'' 'n hau ar ..- ..a E,.. q. No., York
 Mu. at n. Hr-.E.,. ..umut.a nar. beech .w th. house. where th. .aunr mau Na- n invited -Hy-r Ill., NrHia -a HruIH fH. p.....t- aG ft. gHre'- and also ra.. articles of sH.U. from the nnu-, auH a..d .tHu na. Ia.t places aH.n. f.,. ..-. .<fa.t.. No tnu.d ."m..r .... . ..#H..
 h. the .a...--.al. .. u.U.r- .r. m- committed -a'..u ..r- r..- Hr. H