davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
MUSIC
The Symphony Society.

or the many entertainments designed TO
entertain the public of Sunday land most
Of them to help keep that public awake TIL
the dawn Of the New Year, there were two
yesterday which may be designated as haV-
ing been In regular course-one was the
concert Of the Symphony Society In the
afternoon at the Century Theatre. the other
the regular popular affair at the Metro
poitan Opera House in the evening. New
ertheless, both concerts gave evidence or
the fact that their authors were convinced
OF the need Of making some concession TO
tho holiday mood of the multitude in the
composition OF their programmes At tho
Metropolitan Opera House in addition to
dignifed artistic features there was an ex-
ploitation Of precocious talent-a procedure
I'm which the seriously musical portion OF
New York's musical public has learned 10
take little interest. Prodigious children are
particularly plentiful in music, but few OF
them develop into artists when they
mature, and the exhibition of overripe
pianlsts and voinlsts has a tendency to
lower the estimation OF the art IN healthy
minds We are not troubled by precocious
sculptors. painters. architects or poe's'
and in consequence many people think
that sculpture. painting. architecture ana
poetry are higher arts than music. no"
strong this feeling IS was illustrated III
the case OF DR.. Burney. who did not heS'-
tate TO say of the boy Mozart. atter near
ing some of his music written wheh the
wonderful genius was already sixteen
years old, that he was 'one iurther III
stance OF early fruit being more eAtraor-
binary than excellent
Mr.. Walter Damroscb at the symphony
Concert I'm the afternoon adapted his pro-
rramme to the holiday mood by SANDWICH
ing between Schumann's ID minor SYM
phony and Rimsky- Korsakow's "Schehera-
zade" n setting of Kipling's ballad The
Looking Glass" and a song from an uh-
unfinished and unperformed comic opera
entitled "The Dove OF Peace" both py
himself and three transcrlptions for
stringed instruments by Zedenko t1bich
Uhe transcriptions by Victor kolar)' Inc
words OF the ballad, which Mr.. Damrosch
took from Rudyard Kiplings Rewarus
and Fairies" Mr.. Damrosch explained he
could not print on the programme because
he had not received permission III time
from the agent of the author; but he read
them for the edflcation or the AUDIENCE
Mr.. Kipling, II may be explained Is III tne
habit of selling the permission to publish
musical settings of his poems. and IL IS
always d solemn and tedious matter 10
obtain that permission. II Is for this rea-
son that, though Mr.. Damroschs tuheiui
versions OF Danny Deever ana On the
Road 20 Mandelay" long ago won an Ia
comparably large popularity, the poems
have been omitted from the programmes
of recItaIs at which they have been sung
IN company with other songs Yesterday
the music of the ballad The LOOKING
Glass" with its Scottish tang, gave OBVIOUS
Measure. though not so much Ito judge by
tho popular demonstration as the song
from the operetta, with its Spanish rhythm'
The latter was given with orchestral ac-
compartment. The audience In attendance
was fine in point of numbers and char-
acter.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
ENSIGNS IN FOUR YEARS
Congress Expected to Shorten Term for
Earning Navy Commissions.
From Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Dec. 81. - There is every
prospect-nst the bill giving the commits
- sion of ensign to midshipmen on gradua-
3 ton from the Naval Academy VIII De
Ia sed during the present session of Con-
d. sgEess.v. Senator Lodge had charge OF the
s,bul in the Senate. where 1t was passed
:, on December 20 The same bill has been
b, fsverably reported to the full House Com
,smittee son Naval Affairs by sub-commit-
tee OF that body. The Navy Department
;. has, repeatedly urged the passage OF the
w.. measure.
= Immediately after graduation from the
Academy, at the end of the four years
scholastic portion Of their course. which
is now six years. most ,of the midshipmen
perform the duties Of ensigns without COM
missions and without the right to any
pension for physical disability which they
may incur in the performance OF such
y dutfes The academic course Ii for SIX
s~lyeafs, the last two Of which are spent at
~sta. Under the terms OF the new bill the
eonfse VII be four years and graduates
VIII be Immediately commissioned ensigns.
A'~ TiislwAl put the midshipmen on the same
footing as graduates OF the Military Acad-
t+'fu1y, Who receive their commissions as
~ 'Vniccrs IN the army when they graduate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
MRS. HANNAH AVERY CLARK.

Mrs. Hannah Avery Clark. who belonged
TO the generation of Mary Lyon, Mrs
Grant-Banister and Julia Ward Howe died
on Saturday at the home of her son n-in- law
the Rev. Isaac Ogden Rankin, at Brook
line, Mass. On January 13 she would have
celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday.
For sc ;eral years before her marriage she
was teacher in Springfield and in the old
academy at Westfeld. Mass. and up TO two
years ago, when her eyesight began Ia
weaken, she was able TO read, and to the
last she retained a keen interest In national
literary and religious affairs
Her only son, Edward p. Clark. was for
many years editorial writer on "The Eve
ming Post He died In 1903. Mrs. Clark
leaves two daughters. Mrs. Isaac o. Ran
kin and Miss Emma kirkland Clark. of the
Girls High School of Brooklyn: six grand
children and four grandchildren.
Among these grandchildren are Professor
Charles Upson Clark. OF Yale University
John Kirkland Clark. Assistant District At
torney Of Manhattan: George Maxwell
Clark, OF the firm Of Clark g. Gibby, and
Hugh Rankin, CT Providence
The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 10
o'clock. The burial will be I'm the family
plot at Deerfield. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
MORE LEGAL AID OFFICES
Metropolitan to Give "Koenigs-
kinder" for Society's Benefit.

The board of directors of the Legal Ala
Sooiety voted on Saturday to establish
.nea branch office at the offices OF the
-o.H6rth American Civic League for lmmi-
srsgrants, at No. 127 Madison avenue. this
3; aiasch office 10 be in charge OF an attor-
,E n6p and an assistant attorney, who are TO
- be..ander the direct control OF the Legal
Md Society This branch will be the
sixth one iu Brooklyn.
The Metropolitan Opera House has
agreed to give a benefit matinee perform
ance in aid Of the Legal Aid Society on
February o. "K0nigskinder," by Hum
perdinck, will be the opera. Boxes and
seats may be obtained from Louis Wind
muller No. 20 Reade street. and Leonard
McGee, No. 339 Broadway. The house is
, usually well filled on these occasions and
society is accustomed to turn up in force
Is1n support of this organization, the sole
1sslin Of which is to assist the poor ana
= helpless who, owing to poverty, are unable
mo .Sreure their just rights.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

It seems that the air is not good IN New
YORK schools. Nothing else is In New iorA'
from all we can hear and from a little we
hav. seen.--Charieston News and Courier
We are informed that New York wastes
,,,,on Gallons of water a day. 1t seems that
everybody in New York drinks his with
chaser.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
New York policemen now wear dress SUITS
On catch the street besgars The street peg
xars will soon get on to tho fact' eho 'ny. '.
avsrv person who goes about In dress sun
.,,,, h. immune.---Philadelphia press
o,,, directory Of New York Just pub
u.,,.a shows that the clubs OF the city nave
Al 600 members. Reading the average story OF
80 york life, one would think that every
NAN in tho big city belonged to ci"o'-
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
.p,scoyers Two Rubens in New York
,Y..dI,ne. And we have bumped into hvc nun
aran peubens In a day on Broadway anu
.,.,.r mentioned it!-columbia state
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
NEW OPERATION FOR STOKES
Physicians Think 1t Necessary
to Remove Left Kidney.

The possibility that w. E. ID. STOKES
would have to undergo secondary op-
Grafton for the removal OF the left kidney
was made known in a statement given Out
from the Hotel Ansonia yesterday.
Mr. Stokes was seized with the attack OF
illness while attending the Old Glory horse
sale I'm Madison Square Garden on Thanks
giving Day. Surgeons who were caiied
fcund that an abscess had formed In the
left kidney, and month ago DR.. Bolton
Bangs performed the operation which re-
moved the abscess At that time 1t was
hoped that the kidney could be saved, but
Mr. Stokes's system was not strong enough
~ throw off the poisons. The second opera
lion will probably be performed to-day or
The physicians and surgeons who will be
present at the operation. are greatly en- en-
couraged by Mr.. Stokes's continued i'm
nrovement. He has been sitting up dairy
In his apartments, and few days ago his
attendants decided that he was strong
enough TO be told the result of the trial or
lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad. He re-
ceived the news of their acquittal with
great calmness. and discussed the verdict
at some length.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
GIFTS FOR STAGE CHILDREN
Christmas Tree for Them at seth
Street Theatre.

One hundred and sixty stage children got
cne hundred and sixty Christmas presents
last night at the entertainment Of the So
ciety of American Stage Children at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, and the beauty
of II all was that each child got exactly
what he or she asked for.
The asking had been attended to during
the last three weeks. and each child was
informed that he or she would get exactly
what they asked for, provided only that
the request was a reasonable and sensible
one. For girls dolls were reasonable AND
sensible. but strange TO say. out OF about
ninety girls who were in on this 'get-what-
you-as for" Christmas only three asked for
dolls.
Most OF them wanted Dorothy Dainty
sets" which the press agent kindly ex-
planned were some sort of a fluffy combina-
tion OF ribbon and ornaments for the head.
a few others wanted bracelets, and one
needed a watch. presumably TO enable her
to get to her engagements on time, for these
children are all professionals.
For the boys the predominant demand
was for roller skates ball-bearing ones.
with scattering vote for raincoats by the
more tnrlltE
Lee Shubert, the honorary president Of
the society. gave the theatre for the use OF
the "kids."
Irene Marcelus opened the entertainment
with "The Star-Spanged Banner" and then
seventeen young actresses and actors, most
" actresses, gave songs, dances, character
sketches, limitations and specialties After
that some ffty-odd little girls, with two
boys. performed a fantastic ballet under
the direction of Mime. Menzelli. That end
ed the public part Of the entertainment. and
the children were taken up to the fourth
floor studios of the Thirty ninth Street The
atre Building for a child's size banquet.
While they were up there the stage was
set for an enormous Christmas tree. and
the present that each youngster had asked
for was hung thereon, with the card OF the
prospective recipient.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
MERcHANT.AUTHoR HERE.

I, Duplan. q silk merchant. OF New
vork and Paris, who recently wrote
sat,rical book about his fellow merchants
on,,tIed "sfessieurs les Fabriciens," ar
rived here yesterday on the French inner
Ia Lorraine The book was intended for
,,r,vate circulation. but II fell into the hands
~ FRENCH critics. and received SO much
,,ro,se that Mr.. Duplan was persuaded to
publish It. The merchant-anthor said ne
,mom,d write book along similar lines CIV
,nr his impressions of Americans.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01


lBRAyION-Entered into rest ar Poughkespsisv
n. Y. December go 1911. Rev. John Mcknight
Brayton in his 18th year. Funeral private.
Western New York papers please copy
CI.ARK-on Saturday. December 80. 1911, al
i,,a Isaac Ogden Rankin. in BrooElins. Mass.
Hannah Avery Clark, widow OF the Rev. r.
Kirkland Clark in her seth year. The
at 10 o'clock at No. so Centre St. Brookins.
Interment at South Deerhed. Mass.
DAHLGREN-On Wednesday. December n.
1911. in Newport r. l.. Annie Ruthsrford NJ.
Morgan. b. D.. and widow Of Paul Dahlsren.
Funeral services at 81. Mary's Church. South
Portsmouth. r. l.. Tuesday. January 2. at
D. m.
1911. Frank Evans, formerly OF New York.
brother Of the Rev. DR.. Anthony II. Evans
and Dr.. Samuel II. Evans. Funeral osh-
r. Firth. on December 20. at No. 87e Macon
ST., Brooklyn, aged 70 years. Funeral Mon
day. January J. at II a. M. at No. 436 Jefer-
son ave-. Brooklyn.
cember 81 1911. John X. I.asher. Funerst
service at his late residence, No. 396 Palissds
ave. Yonkers. y. Y. on Tuesday morning, at
l045 Schenectady papers please copy.
MILLER-Henry Miller. December 80. 1911.
aged e5 years. Refer to Frank +. Camp.
bell. Nos. 2i1 and 243 West 23d st.
sPENCER-On Saturday, December 80 AZ his
house, No. II West 18th ST.. Edwards Spencer,
OF Harvey Spencer and Sophia Edwards
Spencer. Funeral services at Trinity Church.
Broadway and Wall ST., Tuesday. January
g. 1912, at II o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
STEIN
MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL.
AT a special meeting of the Board OF Directors
OF the Mount Sinai Hospital. held on Sunday.
December 81, 1911. the members having been
informed OF the demise OF Abram ". Stein.
their fellow director, expressed their sentiments
In the following resolution:
In the death OF Abram n. Stein, in the prime OF
his useful life. institution has suffered =
great loss; although his service our Board
OF Directors had covered only a brief period,
he showed that quick grasp and deep interest
which proved that the poor and suffering hed
In him most efficient and devoted worker IN
their behalf
To us. his fellow workers. he had truly en-
deared himself and we feel deep sense OF
personal loss in his untmely death. To the
members OF the bereaved family We extenc
our deepest sympathy In the irreparabie loss
that they have sustained.
IL was further resolved that the Board OF Direc-
tors attend the funeral services in body. and
that the flag OF the hospital be placed at half
mast for three days.
President.
s. HERBERT WOLFE.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
BALLET TO DANCE "CoPPELIA'
Will Present for First Time Here Rus
sian Instead of Italian Version.

The Imperial Russian Ballet Will give d
special performance at the Metropon.ah
Opera House tomorrow night, preseh,ihS
for the first time in New York compieee
production OF 'Coppeia." In accoroance
with the Russian version. Mr.. Morahih
will be seen in the role OF Franz ana Nile
Geltzer will take the part OF swaniida' Mr
Vollnine will not participate In the ballet
but will have a conspicuous part in the
that will follow.
While "Coppelia" has been seen many
times at the Metropolitan Opera House. to-
morrow's performance will be of special
interest. In that it will present the Rus
sian version of this ballet from The Tales
sion which has always been given.
On on Thursday afternoon the ballet will 90
10 the Brooklyn Academy Of Music for 7
single performances; presenr';SnS SSans,S com.
Dlete.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

was delightful, and his phrasng most ad-
mirable. though less pleasing were his
upper notes Apart from his duets with
Mime. de Gogorza, he sang an air from lie
Roi de Lahore and Rossinfs Largo al
Factotum."
The artists taking part at the Metropoll-
tan concert were Beryl Rubinstein, boy
pianist. who played LISTS Hungarian
Fantastic; Ricardo Martin. Herbert With
erspoon, Miss Anna Case and Nine. Mar
garete Matzenauer. The young pianist mao
been hailed as a prodigy, and, despite this
unnecessary handicap, proved that he pos
sessed real talent.
Needless to say, his playing was not that
OF a finished artist. but II was full OF
promise and deserved the applause IL
evoked. The audience was the largest th&t
has attended an operate concert TINS
season.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
ELMER r. WHITE.

Elmer i. White. n Brooklyn lawyer and
politician, died yesterday AT tho Deacon
ess Hospital. after an eight days illness
from typhoid fever. lie was born In Brook
Ism forty-two years ago. At the time oi
the schieren campaign for Mayor he for
sock tho Republican ranks and worked
with tho Democratic forces, but later re-
turned 10 those of his ,lrst political faith
He figured at one time In sensational
case I'm which he was charged with trying
TO hribe Harry 4 Hsnbury TO get him a
seat on the police magistrates bench. The
case fell TO pieces and Mr.. White was
acquitted He was an active worker IN
tho 9th Assembly District. lie lived at No
u4 5Oth street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
COMPLETES 100000 FUND
Polytechnic institute Raises Sum
in Reuuir, 1 Time.

President Atkinson of the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute said last night that
the efforts of the friends of the institute
10 raise the s1i5,529 necessary to complete
the $4,000 fund before the beginning of
the new year had been successful. Con-
trbutions were telephoned in TO him all
through the evening, he, added.
F.; Some time ago the faculty OF the insti-
atute began a campaign for an endowment
L fund OF $4,000 The trustees raised $500
& zoo and the extra 100000 was to be added
,,through a citizens committee. Of which
Colonel Willis J.. Ogden IS the chairman
None of the subscriptions was to fail que
until the whole amount was raised.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
CLIFFORD RAMSDElL

clifford Ramsdell. president Of the Rams
dell Drug Company. OF No. 765 Fifth ave
nue., and former member OF the druG
firm OF Daggett & Ramsdell died on Satur-
day from Bright's disease at his home, No.
1Oi East 18th street. Mr.. Ramsdell was
born in 1859, and was graduated from the
Massachusetts, College Of Pharmacy ia 1882.
With V. G. Daggett Mr.. Iamsdell. In 1890.
founded the drug firm Of which he was a
former member. lie leaves a wife.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
JOHN X. lASHER.

John X. Lasher, OF No. 1896 Palisade ave.
nue.. Yonkers. died at his homo yesterday
from Bright's disease at the age of sew
enty-three years. He was vice-president OF
the Irving Savings Institution and a MEM
hor of the commission firm of John Y.
Iasher & Bro, I'm Manhattan. lie founded
the business in 1855, and subsequently his
brother, William NJ. Lasher now OF ASH
land. Va, was associated with MIN num-
Mr. Lasher leaves n wife and two sons,
Duncan NJ Lasher and John X. Lasher, jr.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
DR.. w. c. p. BOONE.
IRy telegraph TO The 1rIhune.

fBv Telegraph 70 The 1ribune.I
Plainield n. j.. Dec. 3l.-Dr. William
Constantine Pise Boone. of this city. who
for many years was one OF the best known
physicians In the state. died yesterday at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
from uremic poisoning. following an opera
ton. He was born In Washington on April
l6. 1874 AS a junior at Georgetown College
he enlisted In Company T. Of the lst Mary
land Cavalry. Confederate. He prepared
for his profession after the war. and re-
moved here to practise. lie was city physl-
clan OF PlaInheId for several years and
Coroner OF Union County. Dr. Boone mar
rled Mrs. Annie Lord. of New York, who
survives with six children.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
ABRAM N. STEIN.

Abram N Stein. vice-prcsident OF the
clothing firm Of the Stein-Bloch Company
died on Saturday from pneumonia al MS
home. No. "a East 73d street. He was
nfty-two years old and native OF Geneva,
n. y. For several years Mr.. stein was
business I'm Rochester. He was director
~ Wount Sinai Hospital and a member OF
the society of Genesee, the Aldine So
re ioaves n wife. one son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
DR.. HUGH p. REDEEM.

DIR. Hugh 7. Reden. OF Newark. for many
years a member OF the Board OF Educa-
t,on. died yesterday In his home No. 3ij
Washington street. from pneumonia. He
was born in England siXty-seven years ago
and came TO this country when Il boy He
enlisted for the Civil War. and was only
twenty when he was mustered OFT, In 1864.
Ito Ieayes a wife
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF Nat
ural History.
Meeting OF the Central Board OF Jewish Eiuea-
tion. Nos. o25 and 221 East broadway aitef~
noon.
Address by william A. Prendergast. Controller
OF the City. OF New York, at the New on.s heas
Day reception ol ,inn ine Ssn'1 Hons street,
Brooklyn. p. III.
Dinner of the Alumni Association OF Pubic
school 90 Hotel Astor. evening.
New Years celebration at the National Arts
Club, a. M
cbristmas entertainment for stage children under
the auspices OF the stage Children.s fund'
Thlrty-ninth street Theatre. evening
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
MRS. DANIEL M'MlllAN.

Mrs. Daniel Mcmillan. siXty-fvo years
old, Of Cincinnati died on Saturday from
neuralgia OF the heart at tho home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Frank Chaplin Bray. No. II
Gramercy Park. Mrs. Mcmillan had for
years been at the head Of the Wash
Ington Seminary. at Washington Penn. Her
husband, who died several years ago. was
a Cincinnati capitalist Tho funeral Will
be held at Xenia, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
rAuk ON FURNITURE IN MUSEUM.

Thomas Tyron. an architect, will speak
before the members of the School Art
League at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art on Wednesday af. srnoon on THE
Period Furniture in the Metropolitan
Museum" The lecture will be illustrated
By slides showing the fine examples which
the museum has now on exhibition in the
Holutschei wing.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
CECIL RHoDEs's HEIR wEDs
Nephew of Empire Builder Married to
Californian.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco, Dec. a. Frederick
Rhodes, nephew Of Cecil Rhodes. who re-
ce,ved s5,OOoOO0 from the estate of his uncle.
was married yesterday at Pacific Grove,
winter resort a short distance south OF
this city, to Miss Mabel Berwick. daughter
OF Edward Berwick, author, traveller and
lecturer
The young couple have been acquainted
only few months. The bride Is a gradu-
ate Of the Leland Stanford University. Mr..
Rhodes. who Is a native OF India. devotes
much of his time to the management Of
the mining interests Of the Rhodes estate.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
uNpERwoop's ILLNESS SLIGHT.

Washington, Dec. 3l.-The condition Of
Representative Oscar Underwood. Of Ala
bama. who was taken Ill with indications
Of appendicitis yesterday. was much i'm
proved to-day, and he announced that he
expected to be able to resume his duties
as chairman Of the IIouse Committee on
WAYS and Means with the beginning OF
business on Tuesday. 1t is stated now
that his indisposition was Cue to a severe
ccis
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
HONOR FOR PAUL w. BARTLETT.

Paris, Dec. S1.-The American sculptor
Paul Wayland Bartlett. of New York. has
been elected corresponding member OF the
Academic des Beaux Arts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Thomas Richardson. of No. 81 Fifth
avenue has announced the engagement OF
her niece, Miss Dorothy Amman. to George
A Harder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A.
Harder, OF No. III Eighth avenue, Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
POPE RECEIVES DR.. sHANAHAN.

Rome, Dec. Sl.-The Pope to-day received
In private audience DR.. Edmund T. Shanas
han, rector Of the Catholic University az
WashinQtOu
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY,
e33d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Troileys
ONCE. 20 East 23d st.. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01

MAIN oFFICE--Ho. 1854 Nassau street.
JiPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway. a
any American District Telegraph Of1ce.
No 263 West 1z5th street and No. 80 We9
vAsHiNGToN ,isHn BuREAu-wsrery Bsildisss
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL. WILLIAM r. HOLLOWAf'
former Consul to ST. Petersburg, is dead In
his home, In indianapolis from pneumonia:
He was born I'm Richmond Ind. in 1886. and
was long prominent in Republican politics
He was private secretary to Governor OIL
yer p. Morton of Indiana during the Civil
war For a time he was owner of "The
Indianapolis Journal"
DIR. b. r. SMITH. president OF King Col
,epe. of Bristol Tenn. Is dead In that city
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
OFFICES,

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West eSd 50
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private Ambulanceet
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-01
DIED..

Brayton. Rev John Mex KLasher. John x.
Clark Hannah A. Miller, Henry.
DahlRren, Annie r. N. Spencer. Edwards.
Evans Frank. Stein, Abram N
Firth, Josephine S.