davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
SONGB|RD army
REGISTERS HIGH
. ON WALDORF ROOF
Patron Wakens to Find Them
on Windowsill and Com
plains to Office.

Tweet-twset--0rrrf rrr-r-r---twestie-
twesti
Mr.. George o'Donneii. late OF WASH
inston. but now very much Of New
York. forced open one eye a. he ny
in his bed on the top noor q the
waldorf to-day and blinked dubiousiy
at his window gill. The experisncs Of
the night before made him cautioSs ~
10 Just how much he could trust the
morning syssi6hG
Trrrr-rrrrr-sstis-es tis.ka.sick. Piep'
Mr.. o'Donnsii jimmisd open his ot,ssr
sill and then noundsrsd 70 the tsls-
phone. His syrations caused . Ausesr
Of winss and . cessation Of the sea-
cert Al the phone Mr.. 0Donnsll COT
. pushed clerk on the wire and soS6:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tsi7 CAST ct
wlnksleep. Million cHnariss iooshwin-
nsrshiil. BRING shotgun"
svbsidinG. he made . sharp tusa asd
sksdded into bed.
Assistant Manager Stewart went ~
to Investigate. Hs found Nf. O'Doanol1
stili inoorherent. but Though the ooen
window came suoh q chorus Of 'TWooAo'
and "Brrrrrr-srr's" ~ TO led - bur
thsr inquiry. Hs went to Tie root. aAA
there oame upon . spectacle uoDos-
ielisd In the history OF the house 1hs
srtirs roof. especially that portion -
voted to the arborS and trealisse Of tao
roof garden. was alive with betllAAas-
plunged songbirds. rhss were dooeus
Of orioles, their black and yellow pau-
mage siintng In the sunlight. scores Of
dull red cedar birds and oeAsr SCORES
Of brown thruahss.
Manager Stewart counted more tAan
100 birds and then sent for Asststanoe.
An exact census was impossible but q
was estimated that at least ~ sonsvtsss
had put up on the hotel roof st leass
for overnight. Where they came iron
10 Q mystery hut hotel guest with nat-
ural history isAninss suggested thas
the birds were evidently migrating ncrt&
ana had apostsd the green poof eArdsn
while flying over the city yesterday
During the forsnoop the pretty visitors
flew away In varying dstachuaents BY
ne time ofr. O'Donnsu was ready Il
rins for he Toe waksP ealy . handful Of
the uktie singsfs was lett % ssrsnads
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
BURNS KILL COUSIN OF TAFT.
Lewis A. Butler, Weak From Ill
ness, Upset Lamp In Alone.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May l9.-Lewis A.
Butler. Atty years old. first cousin OF
ex-President Taft. died In ~. Joseph's
Hospital here to-day OF burns he re-
celved when he upset lamp In his
apartments last night Weak from III
ness, he fell against n table when he
arose to get some medicine and upset
the lamp.
Butler. who was once possessed Of a
modest fortune. had recently been en-
ployed as q canvasser.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

Afternoon tea VIII be served from . 10 .
O'Clock at the Charity Organization
Society. No. . Morton street;
the d. z. N. r. House. No.
10 Leroy street; Greenwich House.
No. - Jones street; Jewell Day Muir.
sery. No. - MacdouSal street: the Mar
saret and Sarah Dwitser Homo. No.
~ Christopher street: Richmond Hiii
House. No. y Macdougai street: sprins
Street. Nsishborhood House. No. ~
Spring street: st. ASnes's Day Nursery.
No. Z Charles street. and wavseisy
House. No. = West Tenth street. Tfow-
mart Inn. Abingdon Square and Twelfth
street, will ~ open 10 visitors. An en-
tsrtainmsnt will bs held In Hudson Park
LSbrary. No. = Lsroy street, 81 . p. ~.
In Public School No. Il the Social Cen
tire WIN have dancing At P. y. The
Washington Square ~. 4. Church.
Fourth street. near Sixth avenue. viii
hold It's social u p. n.
THURSDAY. - Church Day - Social
GATHERINGS at 9 p. NJ. In Bedford Street
Methodist Church. Bedford and Morton
streets: Chapel Of the Comforter. No.
10 Horatio street: st. John the Evangsi-
ist Church. wavsr,sy place and Yves,
Eleventh street: ct. Johns Lutheran
Church. No. q Christopher street. and
81 LUX 80 Chapel. No. ~ Hudson street.
FRlDAY.--schooi Day-Sonss. dances.
plays. exhibits Of oh articles. historical
sketches and addresses BY old residents
at Public School No. Z. Grove and Hud.
.ou >t->>ss 4 u ~ 0choni M n T>hlr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
Old Man On Trial for Murder.

The Oldest man ever tried for murder
In the nrst degree In Queens County
was placed on trial before Judge
Humphrey to-day at Long Island City.
His name u Osteslio Maratea. aged
sixty-eight. and he "a charged with hav-
Ing murdered his wife. Maratea IL re-
garded as Mayor Of the Italian district
In Long Island City. and his country
mon have raised fund and hired for
mer D!strict-A,torney Frederick DE
Witt for bis defsnSA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
Greenwich Rallies
Brilliantly and in Force
to the Celebration.
WILL LET MAYOR COME.
May Even Talk at Ceremony
Tonight That Starts Ball
Officially Rolling.

sN o'0A', Wv
s''' ''Sus' U'''""'s"
DAY On elsvessd or strsss oars Or es0os
he Wa made aware that IN old homo
v..S q. ,.., q. ,h., In .rv .ur.i ann.
,,,u,,v .,,. =, ,,,h, 4, "a. 49,,
80 - -.
~
o"""ou. "'"n'.su e. "o'' o
e w.
"s, "e1 '.e WYNN ..,,s
,os vi u" o's " =" ".
."o'' w. 'V.
80 " ~ ,s,,,' ~
| .. 80. :. " 49,"
~. 'sy " - .. ~. ~. 49,,
-" s~ :. o,N' 80
VIZ :o0 N VI" ~.
u" 49,. -,
o ~ - !.
,~ 20 oo"e' an" lay ~.
w" .'n'g NV . ,,,n. -. 49,.
ns' ~ s". ...,s., a., $3.50
,,."v u...,s.-.
~ Iii, -. 49,. N" h..
s,.ss -
....,.
MANV NAV'oNS F.Aos oe"0s0
IN VILLAGE DISPLAY.
From Broadway to the North River.
from Fourteenth street to CaAl--fron.
the foot OF which street lighters laden
with the municipality robbed tobacco OF
Wouter Van Twilier CManhattan's hrst
sraSter). hoated out to the clumsy
Amsterdam cruisers OF three hundred
years ago. Old Oreenwich was @blass
with hags to-day. -Four out Of hvs were
American haxs. The rest were the
crowned tn-color OF italy. with ire
Quent splash Of the good green and the
golden harp Of Erin. The imprompou
sug9estion Of Village Week by the
oreen~sch Village Improvement Asso'
cs..'o1, wA'n 10y, r,us .s.,,sm,...
"a 49,, a . .rnaiinox lno,s,ls Cor
go AM
m. -, ..,.A,~,Aen Aoss mot bes,n
h,mn.,,v ur,,, 1o.ra,h,. 18th a mestns
=. ~,.r,;. 0ohno, ~, q =, C,.rG,o,
49,. -. x,,,S.., =. .,,,, y. An n.
-. ~,
". ,,N 1870.
~ =,
s"eS =. ~. N
~"o'.'' w
o' .se -''o.
soos"on' n "o A"o~a !"
ShAsss 'sss Oppressed " 'ne'r shv"oa
ment ~ the Board OF Selectmen Tor u
advanced villages ~ the board o
Select Men and WomeD Will prends
III the Mayor comes h can talk sbou
anything no likes except the unfhnee
OF woman for the ballot. Everett p
Wheeler u goinx to be there. and Il
view Of his predictions. Mrs. Simkho
witch has established an Alice b
Wonderland" rule: Book One. Chaots
One. Section Ono. Paragraph One, Sec
ton "a. Anti-Suffraxette can't talk"
ACME OLD viILAosRa WIZ
,.,,,. .oo. 81. ,,..x
W."
other speakers VIII Do fnward
Mccall PRESIDENT OF the ruoiic service
CommIsSoh' S'a'e senator James y
AcCIenaho' N oIls'na' v'ase1' Eo
ward D. Mcouire' ". w the Hon' Jim
my walker Hssemniymsh Tor the WI
ns,s,horhooas. A,d.,m.n manx Cnr,"n
Edward r. Finch. who took tho waite
out Of the milk trust; Norway Williams
I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
perhaps iess intense natures than

perhaps less intense natures than
mine. ! have been tempted. and oh!
how often. / have thought how
easy the way would be to Just
marry q man with money. but then
the better thought comes to me. and
l nsver-no. never II live to be a
thousand years old-will marry any
but a good. morally clean, intelii-
gent. refined and honorable man.
and one who can make our home the
kind that my mother and father
have made for me L. Il y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
lgSlIsA b. Lisht He Left for wife.

Richard Rowland. seventy years old.
. contractors Waterman at the new
Thirty-third street post-ofiice. was killed
by accidental asphyxiation in his room
ct No. N6 West Thirty-fourth street
last night. Rowland's wife was visiting
friends In Yopkers last night and he left
n small flame burning for her. She was
kept In Yonkers by the heavy rain.
rhs gas apparently blew out and the
Dom filled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
If There IL Dearth of RaU Material for Matrtn,0ny
There Must Be a Reason for 1t, and the Explana-
ton Cannot Fail to Be of Unusual Interest.
Whom Could Wed and Feel that Was Getting
the Love of a Morally Good Man," WritesZ.E.D
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SMITH.

Is there husband famine?
number Of attractive
had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

the young men or merely of our expen.
sive times? One young woman expresses
her IDEAS az follows:
GENERAL RUN OF MEN BELOW
THE MORAL STANDARD.
Dear Madam: I surely agree with
you that the girl who Doesn't walt
for men to propose to her. granted
that she has an ordinary amount OF
physical attractiveness and intelli-
gence, will always have enough
suitors. but-just what does that
mean these days? For the last
three years I have been living In
dear little old New York and have
met a great many men. but 1t seems
to me that the average kind OF
sutton does not appeal to the right
kind of girl The code of morals
for a "self-respectng man" seems to
be so different from that OF a SELF
respecting woman. hold that a
girl who has always done the right
thing and been true to herself and
her friends does not feel that she
can give herself to man whose
viewpoint morally has been on a
different plane. In the last ave
years I have not met a single man
to whom l have felt that l could
give my life and love and feel that
i would be getting In return the
only thing for which a true. pure
girl lcngs-the love Of a morally
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19
10 THE EARLY GIRL THAT
CATCHES THE HUSBAND.

Dorothy ought to marry and bring
up a family" she declared calmly.
There Is not a chance for her here. New
York Is no place for girl to find
husband. II she stays IN the West a
few years she may meet some nice
young fellow. marry him and ultimately
induce him TO come East with her."
But surely you're beginning rather
soon to worry over the matrimonial fu-
turs Of . girl Of nftesn!' / protested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

girls
had received offer
Of marriage kind the girl who home
the ssupporting
meeting attracting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

Il the sslf.supporting women
complain Of . lack Of suitors, ana
u the stay-at-homs girls envy
them their opportunities, and II
uons Of thsm marTiss, one 10 led TO
inquire what has become Of the
Young men. 70 the genus HUSBAND
growing sxta1otf
In the United States there are sew
eral million moro men than women.
We have no million surplus Maggies
to bear the matrimonial market. as
they have in England. Yet there Is .
slump in the stock of Cupid & Co..
common and preferred. Now. why?
ARE YOUNG MEN INDIFFERENT
TO MArRIMoNY7
Does every American girl yearn to
marry q millionaire. or are our young
men employing this allegation merely
to cloak their own indifference to mat
rimony? The age Of marriage Is. We
know. advancing with the cost Of liv-
Ing. A hundred years ago a girl who
remained unmarried at twenty was re-
Garded as q well nigh hopeless old
maid. To-day many women continue
unwed way into the thirties without
occasioning the matchmakers undue
alarm.
Another factor which eomplioatss
the situation 10 that not only the
cost Of living ana the age Of mar
Rage have risen but also tho stand
ara Of living, and even more i'm
portant womeu's standards Of men.
Here and there girls exist who refuse
to accept the warmed-over scraps OF
spent emotions. They don't relish the
rechauffee OF any mans heart. One OF
these young girls of the new genera
ton contributes her Views TO The Even
ing World to-day. ] would like to hear
from other young men and'women as to
whether or not famine In husbands
actually exists. and II 1t does. to wha;
causes they attribute It. Young women
certain know whether they are UNI
married from choice or necessity:
whether they are overwhelmed with pro-
posals OF marriage or are panic stricken
at the lack of raw material for matr!-
they refrain from marriage. II indeed
they do 80.
Only the other day one OF my personal
acquaintance announced cold-bloodedly
that she was sending her hfteen-year-
old sister to Minneapolis to spend the
next few years with some distant rela-
tives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
I'm Hscs. AZ sun sets. Z. VI sloon sets. Jas
THE TIDES.
Hirll Mater Low Water
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

OUTGOING sTnAamIIPs.
A::s s.:.' s ssss M e 49, .......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-19

Are you one Of them?
Or are you Of the type Of young
man who goes about saying and per-
haps believing that he cannot afford
to marry because to-day every mod
ern girl wants to wed q millionaire
On one hand we seem to have
young women who entertain . nor
NAL ambition to carry out the con-
GLIDING paragraph Of the fairy tale
and marry and live happily ever AZ
terward. but who insist that NO posi-
bic proposals have como their way:
and on the other hand. young men
who while protesting to yearn for
the Joys Of family life. declare that
their incomes are inadequate "a
meet the demands Of tho modern
wife. I am prompted to the present
inquiry BY . letter I received some
time ago from q young business
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Lake Storm Cost 100 to 200 Lives

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 13. -
Reports of more missing ships
came today, but heavy fog banks
had sertled down over Lake HUI
ron, and the secret of the num-
Der and identity of lost ships and
men was not revealed.
The latest disaster reported
was that the steamer, John A.
Mclean, of Cleveland, had gone
down. Including the Mclean,
six ships may now be on the bot
tom of Lake Huron. and one hun
dred or more sailors probably are
drowned. Up until this fore
noon II bodies and wreckage of
all description had been tossed
upon the Canadian shore.
Estimates made by marine men
place the loss of life at 145 and
they believe that the figures may
reach 200 when all of the reports
are received and the missing YES
seis accounted for.
Marine experts here place the
loss on the known wrecked YES
sells at 81, 100000. This is exclu-
sive of cargo.
Most of the boats had cargoes
of iron ore, coal and grain. The
loss on this will be heavy, but
no estimate has been made as
yet.
Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 10. -
Alarm was expressed on all sides
today when il became generally
known that at least five other
vessels on Lake Huron had not
reported for several days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Tragic Death Of a Young Man

Smithville, w. Va, Nov. 13. -
A telegram from Douglas, Ari-
iona. Yesterday morning brought
to the Rev. and Mrs. |. S. Hall,
nee Hattie Allender, near Pull
man, the sad announcement of
the tragic death of their oldest
son, Frank Dewitt Hall, who was
shot and instantly killed by a
stray bullet while at his supper
at his boarding house on Sunday
evening. A second telegram dis
closed the fact that the bullet
came from an adjoining room
where two men were engaged in
an alteration and had been
shooting at each other. 1t pene-
trated the wall striking young
Hall in the head and killing him
instantly. The unfortunate
young man was stenographer for
a business concern in Arizona
and during his employers vaca-
ton had been sent to fill his place
at town six miles from Doug
las, and here the tragedy occurr-
ed shortly after his arrival. Mr..
Hall was about twenty-five years
of age and was a model young
man, Christian of the M. E.
church faith. He began his ca
reer as teacher in his native
county of Richie, and was grad.
uated from the Buckhannon Sem
mary. Handsome, talented, in.
telligent and with ambitions for
literary career the future held
much promise for him, and his
fond parents, his three sisters
and several brothers are almost
overwhelmed by the blow.
His mother dreamed on Sun
dav night that she saw him in his
casket, and the shadow cast by
this dream seemed in some de-
gree to prepare her for the mes
sage that awaited her a few
hours later.
The remains will be sent home
for burial but no information is
yet at hand as to the time of the
arrival.
The mother of the young man
is the niece of Captain M. r.
Lowther and Mrs. r. l.. Kendall
of Parkersburg, and quite a num-
Der of other relatives reside in
that city.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Suicide at Wick

Sunday evening about six
O'Clock at Wick, Miss Agnes Bull
man drank carboIic acid, and died
Monday afternoon at two o. clock.
She was unconscious when found
by the members Of the family,
and never regained conscious
ness. She was lying in bed when
discovered, and she had made
all arrangements to end her life.
She had dressed herself in a clean
gown, and had gone to bed. Des-
pondoncy over a love affair is as
signed as the cause for the deed.
Miss Agnes Bullman was about
q years old, and was the daugh-
ter of Jerre Bullman, a highly
respected and well known citi-
zen. She leaves a father and
mother, and two brothers, Basil
and Martin Bullman, ofMarietta,
and two sisters, Mrs. Walter
Jones, Of Roane county, and Miss
LOWE Bullman who has been
making her home in this town
with the family Of DR.. Parks. p
Tyler News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
West Virginia SpOrtSmen Meet

The seventh annual meeting of
the West Virginia Fish and Game
Protective Association met at
Minnehaha Springs last Wednes-
day and Thursday. The sessions
were held in the club house of
the Allegheny Sportsmen's AS
ISOLATION.
The association has adopted the
slogan, Protect the Quail" and
circulars are being sent all over
the state. The Allegheny sports
mems Association on their large
preserves have sixty-fve elk and
numerous game birds, including
Chinese ring neck, golden, silver
and Lady Amherst pheasants and
mallard ducks.
AT this meeting the name was
changed to the West Virginia
rorest, Flsh and Game Protect
i've Association, as the association
will hereafter work for the pres
ervation and care of forests as
well as game and fish. Thurs
nay night a game supper was
served. Besides smaller game,
which was in abundance, a bear
was procured to add weight to
the menu and an 800 pound ell,
was butchered for the occasion.
This was the first elk killed in
what isnow West Virginia since
1913, the last record of one being
killed in the West Virginia noun
tains. Romney Review.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Found Pole

a letter has been received from
Andy Whitstead, who accompan-
led DR., Davidson, j. G.. Cochran
and several other mighty moose
hunters to New Brunswick. Lab
rador and other places in the Arc
tic circle He says he is satisfied
that both Peary and Doc Cook
were prevaricators when they
said that they had reached the
north pole. He claims the dis
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Five Hundred Dollar Cake Being
Baked

New York, Nov, II. Miss Jes-
sic Wilson's wedding cake was
baked here today. The first lay
er of the cake is four inches
thick, and % inches across.
When ready for the knife, the
cake will weigh 1876 pounds, and
will be two and one-half feet tall,
If one counts the vase of white
orchids to be placed on top.
1t will cost about $500 and will
contain 10 ingredients. In 1000
dainty white boxes, tied with
satin ribbon, the cake will be dis
tributed, each box the proper
size to go under ones pillow to
dream upon.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Grantsville, w Va, Thursday, November 90. 1918.

tinction for himself. Wading
through ten feet of snow with the
temperature fifty degrees below
zero. he located the pole and with
his trusty axe cut a tree and plant
ed 1T right on the spot where the
should be and then run up the flag
of Old Erin, where it floats males
ticaIIy to the breeze. After ac-
complishing this feat ne says he
does not give continental if they
never see moose, as this is e.
nough honor for one Parkersburg.
freshman. He mentioned the
TACT, however. that when he got
back to camp where the rest Of
'hc party were making mighty eff
forts tosave themselvs from freez
ln2 to death, he made the discov-
cry that the snake bite antidcte
they took with them from Park
ersburg was frozen as hard as a
stone and thatit was necessary to
use the axe in getting a chew of
the block, but after they had
chewed some of the antidote they
felt like going out and discover
ng another pole or fighting a griz-
Fly bear empty-handed.
Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
Extension Department, College Of Agriculture
MOrgantOwn, West Virginia
An Agricultural Awakening

Starting a few years back as a
direct result of the report of the
National Country Life Commits
sion, given a forward impetus by
the establishment and rapid
growth of agricultural institu-
tons and organizations, and con-
stantly stimulated by the ever
increasing costs of farmproducts:
the movement towards better
things agriculturally has grown
from the preachings of a few
prophets here and there a decade
ago, to a systematic propaganda
a national awakening at the pres
ent day.
West Virginia, plunged in the
midst of q great industrial devel-
opment, Jagged grievously behind
for a time. Then followed a per-
iod of preparation and gathering
of strength and now, at the pres
ent moment West Virginia is a.
bout to take her rightful place
well to the fore front in agricul-
tural affairs. Her orchard areas
are already among the largest in
the East, Her proximity to east
ern markets makes dairying and
trucking particularly lucrative.
TIE reigning high prices Of beef
are restocking her excellent
pastures with beef animals Of
highest type. Good roads are
being projected in every section.
Her agricultural institutions are
making rapid forward strides and
are taking a leading part in ma
tlonal affairs. Her representa-
tives are found on the Foreign
Agricultural Commission, at the
National Corn show, the Nation
al Conservation Congress and the
National Association Meetings.
A team Of students from the
College of Agriculture is COM
peting at the National Apple
Show and another year a smaller
team will be sent to the National
Dairy judging Contest. On every
side agricultural affairs in West
Virginia seem to be taking on a
definite, systematic, organized
movement which should mean
much for the permanent prosper
ity of the state.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-11-20
Seven ". Va. Governors Living


hon. Stuart F. Reed, secretary
Oh state mas had made cuts OF
the governors OF the state. They
are made on two plates, which
are convenient IN size to run in a
oo? IN ol 'lle history OF the state
~ tt 80 . Iuu'"Vio'Ia' puU''ca'lonS' so
S,,%' ''eS eau De uSeu IN all the
1 paOS W s. &C. " A.
~ go = - - ~ nav, 4 "''A' r
VI ,' eA,'" p "'e' '''''"e i u.e %
,,,;do,. .p.ii'; - ~ N''c -"e
~ %'t 49, '.'o.',;'' - ',',o III" ron as
tho noo'Jo ~ ~ Wv d. '~07 ,. ,or
t;,, u rIo'1S - C'i' > ''e' me
!. a;,.o, ,,:.( ~ ~ 80" No'e''or
a ,on,o,.l..,,' S.,'. ,t; ~, '.e
c,o,.o,.,,.,s - I,,l ''i''' "'ou' 'ne
tbot +bar, ho.., L '''' ."
sovon i,st Ike n al" '"'''
dood orS halt - 1"0',! 81 :
Tbe ~amSs 90 g. o' r''.,'' 1 :, =, ! i'''ne'
server ara =, f'II ,. ,''o '''s '''''l
ArtInr + pl,.a. 1'.' 90
1862 ~ F.h,.'-, '- .' oc ,oS op'e ~
non n Ta ~, i'oy'
o. Ian ta.d ~ rarnSNollh' February
~ ;v iIG', 10 ~ 1 ,rIn o. same ye"r.
,, "l,,'',''t ,,. E'SN'he stevenson
'iI Iol =, IJo''' 3" y. ~fl. 8, ~.
- MIN SI - . 1" CO.'S AarcA H. 1871,
~ La iaa, ~ NO, ~ Io''
1o71 NI.so'i haIneWs' March
IoooI u P Nl"io" O. 1901
! ,ooJ oe1oH JACKSON, March
= r00 wv; 20 M"[ TG., o. 1853:
1909 1iI SI "liSon, March a.
- 49,. ~ az" o. 1902 ana part
;no. 49, ~ or - I:unihg' pend
ms W. ."o "oii-r leiliihg confess,