davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27
Locals Lose Game.

In the game on last Wednesday the
local team suffered a defeat at the
hands of the Portland Y. VI. c. A.,
the score being Z to l. The visitors
had an entirely different team in the
held from the one that they brought
down on July 4th, and proved one of
the strongest aggregations seen here
IN some time. Mooney was hit hard,
loose support seeming to demoraliZe
him, and in the fifth inning was TAX
en- out in favor of Eaton, who held
the visitors safe until the end of the
game. Chebeague was unable to do
anything with Barrows, who was
especially effective with men on bas-
es. In the sixth inning with the bas-
es filled and only one out, he forced
the next two batters to go out on
flies, and at other times was pulled
out of holes by good support. The
score:
Y. VI. c. A. / 8 0 . O o o.
Chebeague 900 OOO1 o.
Batteries, Barrows and Spear:
Mooney, Eaton and Holly.
Mr.. Morgan Ash, who has been
away from the island all summer at
the Kent School camp on Lake Cham
plain, is expected to arrive at the Ash
cottage for the rest of the summer
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27

week.
masquerade party will be given at
Assembly Hall this evening at which
large party is expected. Dancing
Will be in order for those in costume
until $50 p. NJ, after which general
dancing will follow. Several unique
costumes are to be worn.
A delightful dancing party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. H. Stem
house at Holiday House." last Friday
afternoon. Those present included:
Miss Margaret Ash, Miss Rebecca Fill
lebrown, Miss Margaret Albion, Miss
Barbara Arnold, Miss Julia Stenhouse
Mr.. Robert Albion, Mr.. Vernet Arnold
Mr.. Wharton Stenhouse. Mr.. Jack
Stenhouse, Mr.. William Stenhouse.
Several parties from this island
have been gotten up this summer
among the cottagers and hotel
guests to attend some Of the organ
concerts which are being given
daily at the City Hall auditorium
from ) TO p. M, until Labor Day
This organ is unQueStionably among
the finest in the world and the Won
derfully rendered music given by Mr..
VIII c. Macfarlane has been giving
great pleasure TO all those fortunate
enough to hear his concerts during
this summer.
Mrs. Ethel Campbell. with her
children, Miss Mary and Master Ken
meth Campbell OF Boston, Mass,
are spending some time here as the
guests of Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs
George w. Hamilton. at her home on
this island. They are enjoying every
minute of their visit here.
Mr.. Willis Cleaves returned to his
home here recently after having
been away from the island for some
time at North Conway, Me-, where
he was the guest of his uncle, Mr..
Charles Cleaves.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27

next week. He will bring with him
Mr.. Murray Stewart, Mr.. Nathaniel
PEARSON and Father Frederick Sill.
rather Sill is the principal Of Kent
School, while Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
Pearson are schoolmates of Mr.. Ash
at that institution.
Mrs. Elizabeth Biddle Ritter, of
Philadelphia, who has been visiting
Mrs. Joseph Foster Kelley at the Bar
nacle for the past three weeks. left
the first part of the week and has
gone to Prouts Neck, Me-, where she
Will probably spend the rest Of the
summer
Mrs. Max West and Miss Isabelle
west. OF New York, left the island
last week and returned to their home.
after spending the greater part of the
summer here at the Komlosy cottage.
Mr.. Harry Oliver, who has also been
staying at this cottage, has returned
also, leaving the island the first part
OF last week. Mr.. Fred Komlosy will
remain at the island until into the
month of October.
The dancing class of Miss Eliza
BETH Ash and Miss Esther Cooke held
its last meeting today, a special ex-
hlDltlon being given for the mothers
OF the pupils. This class has met
with great success this summer and
has been attended by many OF the
younger summer visitors.
Miss katharine and Miss MARGARET
Crosby OF Melrose, Mass. who have
been at the island since the first part
OF the summer, left last Saturday and
returned to their home in Massachu-
sets, after spending a delightful
summer at Chebeague.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27
FOR SALE

On Ash POINT, South HarpswelI, Me.
The above modern shingled cot
tage containing living room, 1SX25,
with large stone fireplace. dining
room, pantry, kitchen, four large
sleeping rooms with large closets,
two water closets, bathroom. large at
tic and cellar. The floors are hard
pine, the doors cypress and Califor-
mia redwood, all vanished. The
piazzas are los feet long, four sides.
The southwest end is glassed in for a.
sun room. The cottage is complete
ly furnished ready for occupancy, in
Guiding piano, rugs, curtains, books,
bed and table linen, and everything
needed for housekeeping. Also for
sale with cottage, % it. motor boat,
II IT. row boat and private wharf.
For further particulars, price and in
spection, address:
Charles P. Sherman, So. HarpsweII.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27
CHEZ EAGUE.
Continued from page ~

during the greater part Of the sum-
mer, left last week for Ogunquit, Me-,
where she will spend several days
visiting friends.
Mrs. II. H. Robbins is expecting
her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sharkey,
of Trenton, n. j., to arrive at the is
land shortly to visit her for some
time at her summer home on the
North Road. Mrs. Sharkey spent
several weeks here early in the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Daniel L. Harris, End, arrived
at Chebeague the first part Of last
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27
RETURN Week Days).
TO PORTLAND

6I9m peak s,h lssad ed 9Eest City LandingI
From Gushing island--i.00, 500. go. io.s;
a. m, 1:43. 90, 90. 6.45, SD p. m ''0
From Little Diamond Island-620, 1.2J
SO. 1o.cc, 11.3o a. m, 10, $40, $40, S.45
p. m.
From Great Diamond Island-615. 100
$40. 90, 11.25 a. NJ, 1.4O, $40, 5.35, SAC
From Trefethen Landing (Peaks Isand)-
go 80, $50, $50, 1l.2O m, 1.35, $50
GO, 55;It69, $40, 9.45, Ills a NJ, 1$o, $50
From Ponce Landing Nong Island)-5.55
xI13, $50, 935, 1l.o5 a. m, 1.2o, SO x4.l5
. From Doughty Landing Gong 1slandl-
40. '.o2: S.lo p M.
From Little Chebeague-6.55, 9.15 a. m,
From Cliff Island-6.4o, 1880 a. M, $40,
Ftom Western Landing (Great Chebeague)
From Central Landing .(Great Chebeague)
-G va, 100 a; m, 3;iS, 40 p: m;
$50 o 5S a NJ. 2 $aG 8 I NJ oheOeas"e'
o From South fiaTpsweiIi-5.5o, $50 a. M,
From Bailey Island (AIackcrel Cove)-5$a5
a m York Landing-9.15 a. H., 80 $50
, From Orr's Island-5.15, 900 a. M, 215,
From Sunset Landing (Great Chebeague)-
100 m. 800 r. m.
From Cousin Island -6.5o a. m, $40 p. M.
From Littlejohn Island-G.45 i. m, $50 D.
From Dustin Isand-6.10 4. m. 800 p. M
From South Freeport-2.40 p. m.
From Birch Island-5.45 a. M, 200 p M
From Ilarpswell Centre-5.3O a. M, 1.45
p. m.
Additional ip-Saturdays-1O.OO y. M. for
Little and Great Diamond Islands, Treiethen
and Evergreen Landings Cpeaks Island),
Ponce and Doughty Landings. Long- Island),
Ponce, Landing 100 p. m, Evergreen Land.
ing loo ?. m, Trcfethcn Landing lilo D..
m. Great Diamond Island 1l.15 p. M, Little
Diamond Island l1.20 p. m.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject TO
change without notice
REFERENCES
a Stops on notice to Purser to land passen-
gers only.
Does, not stop at Western Landing Great
Chcbeague).
Change at Eastern Landing.
Express.
c. W. r. COOLING. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1914-08-27
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CaSCu oay T. RarpSWsIl Lines
WEEK DAYS.
In Effect June 29th,

FROM PORTLAND Custom House Wharf).
TO Peaks Island CForest City Landing)-
90, 90, 40. 300. lN15 a: M. 12.l5 ITO,
2!2. 40. 9l', $40, 80. S12. $50 p. M.
a. m, 12.i3. 2.l3, 5.l5, 6.15, S.l5 p. m.
10 Little and Great Diamond Islands, Ire
fethen and Evergreen Landings peaks
Islandlm7.oo; $50, 1000 a. m, 1215, 2.l5,
40, 90. 60. $50 p. III.
To once Landing Long Island)-I 90.
S12, 1000 a. m., l2l5, LOO, 2.15, 4.15, x5.20,
6.15, 40 p. M. 49,
To Doughty Landing Iong Isand)-7.OO
SI5, 1000 a. m, l2l5, 10, 40. go, 6l5,
$50 p. -. .-.-''
To Cleayes Landing Gong Island)--S15 a.
M, LOO 90. go p. m. -
10 Little Chebeague-S.15 a. m, 100, $50
p.
M. cleo. I.1J p. III.
To Eastern Landing Great Chebeague)-
1910 a. M, LOO, 90 p m.
70 South Freeport-10.00 a: m.
To Cliff Island, Western and Central Land.
ingS (Great Chebeague), South Harpswell,
Bailey and Orr's 1slands-b6.45, 1000 a. m,
Leo. a.20 p. M.
-: To Sunset Landing, Great Chebeague), Bus.
TIN Island, Mere Point, Birch Island and
Harpswell Centre-1OO 90 a NJ ! Il % m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
HAWK EATS FAT PIGEON
ON WOOLWORTH CORNICE
Killer Bird Dimes Comfortably
and Well Twenty-seven Stor-
les Above Broadway.

Every one in the woolworth Building
IS bonins up on natural history these
days so that the next timo the large
bird that has been plucking meals out
OF the air and eating them on a gargoyle
comes around he can be identified
Yesterday Just before the dinner hour
n big black shape rwooped down on
a fat pigeon in front OF the Woolworth
ana New up 10 "A gargoyle on the twenty
seventh floor TO dine. Some one in "A
nearby building saw this stranger from
the Wllds and went over 20 ask the Wool
worth superintendent about II. In a short
time heads were cranning from windows
watching tho unique sight OF n killer bird
eating high up on a cornice above Broad
way and Barclay street.
Some folks said II was an eagle. but
after coin with an eagle on II had been
produced and II was seen that the bird
on tho gargoyle did not have the tradi-
tional feathers. which the irreverant cali
pants on It's legs opinion was unani-
nous that II was hawk. and big one.
When nothing was left OF tho pigeon
but the head and feathers and the hawk
had preened itself 20 its satisfaction a
photographer crawled out to get a picture
of II. The hawk cooked one eye at him,
winked and sailed leisurely of toward
the Long Island woods. The hawk was
first seen last Saturday when he sailed
up TO the forty-seventh floor OF the Wool
worth Building with pigeon and ate Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
JARED FLAGG TO BE HIS
OWN LAWYER AT TRIAL
Broker Indicted on 80 Per Cent.
Scheme Attacks Federal
Grand Jurors.

Jared FTarg. author ~ 'TllRgs Flats"
and originator OF 81 per cent. a year
margin investment scheme which got him
into trouble with the Federal authorities,
viii appear in the third role for tho next
few weeks. BY permission OF Judge Frank
II. Rudltin. Flsgg will argue his own case
in the United States District Court. where
he IL on trial for using the mails 20 de-
fraud In the promotion OF his brokerage
scheme His present attorney. Robert @.
Beatty, will serve as counsel OF record.
When the case was called yesterday At
torney Beatty moved for a dismissal OF
tho Indictment on the ground that two
OF the members OF the Federal Grand
Jury which had handed down the true
bin, Foreman Adam C. Arnefr and Michael
Kehoe. were professional turymen. Kehoe,
he said, was likewise a "self-confessed
gambler"
Attorney Beatty also called attention
10 tho fact that William Freeman, con-
v!cted with Julian Hawthorne and Or.
Morton. had gained a retrial because
Kehoe was on the trial jury.
Assistant United States Attorney Claude
A. Thompson pointed out to the court that
Judge Mayer had granted n retrlal 20
Freeman, not because kehoe was a
gambler or n professional jurymen but
because he had happened TO be on a Jury
which handled an outcroppnE OF the
original Hawthorne investigation. Judge
Rudkin denied the motion.
The entire afternoon session was spent
in an effort 20 select n jury, both prosecu-
tion and defence taking the fullest ad-
vantage OF their RICH: to challenge tales
men At the closing hour twelve tentative
Jurors had been picked, but these will be
subject TO peremptory challenges this
morning.
Jared Flagg was asked as he left tn,
court room why he had chosen to act as
his own lawyer.
We'll" he said, 81 am not n member
OF the bar but l am best acquainted with
my own case. l am an honest man pre-
vented from making an honest living and
! want tho world to know about H."
Flagg will be tried separately, tho IN
dlctm"nts against the eight other defend
ants In the case having been segregated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
COLLECTING SUFFRAGE FUND.
Ftfth Avenue Is Less Responsive
Than East Side.

Flfth avenue gave only sll5 to the suf-
frage cause yesterday when members of
the Woman Suffrage Party Of the Twenty
ninth Assembly District started out on
their campaign TO raise $4,000 in two
weeks.
Mrs. Aston, Mrs. Gould and many of the
F!fth avenue residents had not returned
20 New York, but a later appointment was
made with Andrew Carnegie. DIR. Mary
HaItnnL leader, Mrs. w. G. Demarest.
Mrs j. Hedges Crowcll. Mrs. Milton Leh-
llan and Mrs. Felix Gowled toured Fifth
avenue in an automobile and then turned
down into the East Side. where the con-
tr.butions were smaller but much more
freely given. Dimes. quarters and even
dollars were poured out In abundance for
tae cause and last night Dr. Halton re-
ported 4 most satisfactory day for her
district. Miss Mary GarStt HaS. chair
man of the Woman Suffrage Party, gave
enthusiastic accounts Of all the assembly
.stricts. but tho full returns will not
como "a before 10 O'Clock this morning.
A yellow totem pole - being erected IN
front % the suffrage headquarters, as
tas' TH'rty-rourth street. with a collec-
t9n box attached and 1915 peuuant ~
ing The pole VIII be carried around "a
street meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
"CoL BM's" Fatal Beauty
Lured Women's $I5O,OO0
Letters Read Trial of De Luxe Book Sellers Betray Gal
liant Spirit of Debonar Seeker After Feminine
Purchasers of Library Gems


case who would buy from her NJ stiil
fancicr prices---but never did.
once when Mrs. Preston got almost dis
ccuraged and sceptical of what had been
told her Glenn Farmer wrote to her
from Alexandria, Egypt:
Now. my dear Mrs. Preston. l hope
you will not put your books UP at auction.
They Will bring nothing in comparison TO
what they are worth. l don't know how
long l will be over here, but when I come
back | will try and ind a customer for
your books. There are lots OF wealthy
Americans who would feel great pride In
n library like yours. And / will sec IL l
can't find at least one.
Trusting. Mrs. Preston. that you are
more cheerful when this letter reaches
you than you were when you wrote your
letter to me beg 10 remain. Sc
James Evans Of Pittsburg. broker,
said he first met Glenn Farmer at the
Hotel Schenloy, PittsbuTR. Farmer
wanted then to borrow $4,000. Later
Farmer sold him Lincoln In twenty-four
volumes and Wilde In fifteen for 800 a
volume. Evans gave Farmer his notes
for the 800 and in duo time paid all of
| them.
or couple Of dozen letters read from
Col. Bill Hartley to James ]. Farmer. de-
| falling the progress Of his efforts 20 sell
de luxe volumes. one of the earliest be-
gan.
Hotel Westminster. Boston, Jan. g.
19tO.-Friend Jim I saw my
party. We read the letters together and
discussed pro and con Cmostly con" on
| my parD the whole subject OF getting
out the Tales OF Grandfather Ellis as
| per your plan, ] go again tomorrow "a
make more talk with her. BY Friday OF
Saturday she'll sign anything ask hei
/ to sign. ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

You young men may be i'm
pressed with this weight of
evidence
We have about doubled our
sales Of youths suits in the
past few years.
This is all the more remark
able when one considers the
comparatively few men who
wear youths sizes-only those
with 80 to IS inch chests.
Variety, moreover, has in
creased in even greater pro-
portion than quantity.
Nowadays, we cut youths
suits in four or five models, as
against one OF two a few years
ego-range of patterns, too, is
twice as great.
Youths suits, $40 to S32.
30 to 35 chest.
Scotch Mist" coats come
in youths sizes.
Ideal Fall and Winter coats
- smart styles, handsome
Scotch cheviots, rainproofed.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. Saith St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Gets a Party Going.

Another letter written in April, 1910,
from the same hotel says:
My Dear Jim As soon as you get
this letter please dictate and mall 10 me
full description OF the Oriental series
am waiting for Il here TO show a party
you know, also at the same time full
description OF the Casanova. I've got a
party going
II have a long letter from tho widow In
regard 10 one / wrote Thursday last. She
tolls me 90 take good care OF her photo
graphs and also her good reputation
which she has placed In my keeping be-
cause sho likes me and may buy some
books from me II l am n good boy in a
little while. Can you beat Il? shall &c
there as her guest In a few days and
spring on her your letter to me about the
new company and make her produce
leave II 20 me.
Il got wire Saturday and ono to-day
from n. L. w. saying she will DO here 70
zee me tomorrow tfor a visic. IL also
TO call me on phone at 10 80 tonight &c
talk to mo from Brooklyn. Isn't she q
bird? Oh. why am l 80 popular with the
ladies'-curses on my fatal GIT OF beauty
Would | were "A poor. plodding, piratical
producing, prodigal. popular book agent
Good night. old pal. and good luck TO you
Loyalty yours. Bill. p. Slow IL the
beautiful cloak model downstairsT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
Quote. Dr. shnw's Report.

I'm the hearing before tho suffrage COM
mittee OF tho senate on April 10. 1918.
DIR. Anna Shaw said we do NOT lcIy
that little band 81 pro:e s.ouU amt
women going around the country advo-
eating hom'. heaven md mother. We
are not at all d sturb,d by them. TIC
only purpose they servo Is that by holding
out their skirts they act as a screen for
the liquor traffic. the gamblers, the v,ciou,
and those interested In dance halls and
places where young girls are ruined.
These people have n good screen behind
which they can hide and carry on their
entagonlsm and their opposition 70 our
movement
one OF our speakers has been repeat
edly accused of receiving a check from
the liquor interests in California. several
speakers saying they have seen tn check.
As there was no such check they have
been silent IN regard 20 the proofs when
challenged
ut was said in n typewr!'ten paper
circulated In Ohio that this speaker was
the daughter OF a brothel keeper IN san
Francisco IN spite OF the fact that she
came from another state.
IN North Dakota and Nevada recently
Dr. Anna Shaw declared from the plat
form: Mrs. .. d Ollphant Will be here
in "a few days, dressed in her fluffy white
dress and white coat, 10 tell women 70
stay in the home. she comes from tn
biggest corporation state and her family
liz connected with corporations
This latter statement was absolutely
untrue. as vas her statement that Mrs.
Ollphant had two children whom she had
left in boarding school 80 that she
might speak for antI-sufrragc. Mrs oil
phant has no children.
"Dr. Shaw was careful TO gay nothing
for which she could no sued. but APP
parently wished 20 leave an impression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
$lO4,OO0 IN GIFTS TO YALE.
University Plans 10 spcnd 81 ,sSO,5G3
for Academic Year.

NEw HAVEN, Conn. Oct l9,-The Yale
corporation this afternoon announced
gifts since last meeting amounting TO
sl0i. 000. This includes $500 additional
payments from members OF the Lauder
family for the medical school; $4,000
from the estate OF Martha Fleming Byers
Of Pittsburg for Byers Han ana 81. 900
from the Strathcona estate
The university budget for the present
academic year involving expenditures of
$l.Ss0.563 was adopted II the alumni
fund contribution is the same as last
year the net deficit for the year will be
about 100000, unless new gifts are re-
ceiyed Prof. James W, Tourney WAS
elected director of the Yale forest school.
succeeding Prof, Henry 5. Graves. United
States Forester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
'SUFFRAGISTS BLAMED
IN $4,000 LIBEL SUIT.
Mrs. Oliphant Of New Jersey,
Anti Leader. Asks Damages
for Objectionable Poem.
MRS. DODGE FLAYS DIR. SHAW

wAsHrNsroN, oct. 1e.-There Is 20 be =
fine. large fresh row on between the
sufYragtsts and the ants As a result OF
II Mrs. o. d. oliphant Of Trenton, 4. +.
now on he stump In Montana, has
brought suit for $4,000 against Mon
tana newspaper, alleging that she has
beon libelled by the publication OF a
suffragist poem which accuses her Of
being a TRAITOR to all the race holds
just and good" an ally OF the white slave
trade. supporter OF the whiskey In
terests and partner of procurers."
Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge Of New York,
presderN Of the National Association
opposed to Woman Suffrage. announced
here to-day that tho offensive poem was
published October ~ and dedicated to
Mira Oliphant.
Mrs Oliphant. who has been an active
anti-suffrage worker and campaigncr for
three years, Is general secretary Of the
New Jersey state Association. She has
been speaking against suffrage in North
Dakota and Montana for the last month.
following the route taken by Or Anna
Howard Shaw. president OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20
JUSTICE AMEND CRITICALLY Ill
His Condition Reported As some.
what Improved Inst Might,

Supreme Court Justice Edward d.
Amend, who is critically III at his home,
IS West Seventy-fourth street, from
npopleXy, was reported somewhat I'M
proved last night.
His pulse and respiration were better
although his condition otherwise IL con
sidered 20 be dangerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

Three women In tho United States Dis
trict Court yesterday testified to losses o,
over $4,000 on do luxe books.
Their testimony and moro OF the spir-
tied letters OF Col BIZ Hartley to Friend
jim Farmer, who Is standing trial with
him on charges OF mail frauds, were the
interesting points of the dfth day OF the
trial.
Mrs Elizabeth S. Moore OF Greensburg,
Pa. said she had put $4,000 into vol
umes recommended to her In 1911 BY
William H. Scott, Glenn Farmer. son of
Friend Jim, and the redoubtabe Col.
Bill.
Mrs. Moore says Glenn Farmer told
her :he books she bought, OF which the
most pretentious was a Dickens In sew
crty-nve volumes, would easily be resold
TO men he knew for $685. 900 to $500, 900
and that In a short time. or course they
weren't.
Mrs Mary A. Watts of Manchester, n.
H.. met Glenn Farmer in 1912 when he
came to her bearing an Oscar Wilde edl-
ton which he wanted to sell. Young
Farmer. since convicted. said his father
was going out OF business and was anN-
lous to get rid Of the Wilde cheap" Mrs.
Watts took II for $500 and then William
II. Scott appeared. Scott had heard she
had Wilde" and wanted ono badly him
self lie would give her $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-20

Municipal Court Justice Joseph =. Fal-
ion, who has served on the bench since
1887, received announcement yesterday
OF the birth OF a daughter. his seventh
child by his third wife. at his home In
Bagnall. Duchess county, Mr.. Fallon also
had three children by his first wife