davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

Clement A Evans chapter United
Daughters Of the Confederacy met
Saturday afternoon with the presi-
dent Mrs. f. Forrest Hayden, at
her home on Carson avenue. The
rooms were decorated in plants, flow
ors and Confederate flags, in honor
of "Oklahoma Day
The session was opened with the
singing Of Dixie" Mrs L. +. Broach
was at the piano. Mrs S II, Lewis
gave a paper on The Seal Of Ok
lahoma," which was followed by ar
ticles on The Seal of Mississippi" by
Mrs w. f. Broach, and THE Seal Of
Louisiana" by Mrs Hayden. Mrs. J..
c. Rosser and Mrs. L. +. Broach fa-
vored the company with a musical
number, and the very pleasant after
noon was concluded with the serving
of refreshments, in which the hostess
was assisted by Mrs f. w. Purdy
and Mrs. James Sykes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10
THE CALENDAR FOR TUESDAY

Tuesday Book club meets at Y w.
G. A. headquarters, Mrs Fred S. Clin-
ton hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

Mrs Clelia SpraFue has returned
to Tulsa after an all summers stay
with relatives in Minnesota and The
Dakotas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-10

Miss Elizabeth Shapard Of Pawnce
returned home yesterday after a
pleasant week end visit with Miss
Bess Hudson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-20
HIS to the Housewife,
Relating to Home and Markets.
By Mrs. Charlotte r. Bangs.

ELAINE tic fact. ehsseer). ,N.H
s r :r e. n ,s;o: :, soc ., ss Tor ri;
t ESQ buy Or TO-: etr'ns %
elsrrsi Southern, $50 BY:
.. Oysters {,;sss se.ses), $50 e s *!
st.), seellepss e GEL. paiL . Lbs.
smaller size. Shad roe, Csc. pr.
(why 76e. ct rstau7l. Lots Of
pollock, = t.2c. h.; Cod. &c.; green
cod steak, t0e., smsits, 70. So.
1ee. h., salmon, 1oc. end tse.;
Auks, &c.; -flovndsrs and butter.
fish, &c., Spanish maeksrsi, Co.;
carp and n,uiIook, too., cindsrei.
lee, 2e..3e. h.; whiting, &c.; ssIs,
100.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-20
Home.

Are yeu careful. Mrs. t:euss-~
wife, Of The grade Of vinegar
ussd7 10 u apple older, white
wine, Frsneh, crab apple, natural,
cayenne, maIt-or just chemicals,
TOO. bsttis rstail7 A little thought
expended here will amply rspsy.
Toasted bread stieks" are geed
% they sound. Cut stale bread
lsst.ev In very chin strips,
browning them dsIioatsly In oven.
Fer uss with bouillon, broth.
salads.
She who feress ths retailer Int
. banking loan business, recent.
sui also 81 bills prssumptveusly
(?) offered, for sreesriss Or
msats cent, must not complain Of
high Priees.
Veal under four wssks' growth
, ID unwheIssoms. This msat
sheuld b firm, clear Of color, fat
very white.
New 10 che time ssr making o.
grange Havorinu, marmalads,
syrups, for wee In mid. summer.
To prevent juice from soaking
through under pie crust (eustard
pie most frequent sumsrsr) uss .
soft cloth, very clean. which dlp
in beaten ego and rub over the
crust.
rspieea. delightful Or no. should
never b cooked into Q lump Of
dreadful, jsiiisd fastnsss. Let u
simmer gently, emitting frequent
stirring.
Remember that tanuerlnss, sat.
eumas, mandarlns and kings are
Oach different, yet members Of the
Grange family. Don't pay &c..
1oe. retail Tor one, per box 100.
only e2.$2.50.
Markets.
Lard, much used now and dur.
Inc lent, 10 cold Wholesale, pure
grade, " t.2e. 100 lbs.), or corn.
Pound, Dc. $50 ibs.), or 91.2e. 20.
ID. pals. Retailers ask 100. for
puee and 10. 16c. for the com.
pound, often sold ~ pure. Why
continue buying In single pound
pspsrs7
Some OF The pre- .tisst, most
"tssty" chssses car be advan-
taasously purchased In box lots,
wholesale price, easily sub.
divided for % operative buying.
s ps;., W. s SS: is s'x x.se: SV r:;
Requsfert, $40, Pimsnto, St.26
dog. Retailers ask 1oe.. ITO. each
fer zoe. grades; % on up In price
aoesnt.
Green peppers, - box Of 8 bas.
ksts (3e. saeh), need not b 1oe.
retail.
Fish (FuIton Market, 10 ibs.
cold, no delivery. Plenty Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
TAX RULING AFFECTS
MANY Big ESTATES
Court Of Appeals Holds That
/bOrOwSki Trust Fund Must
Pay at Once.

In reversing yesterday the rulings OF
the lower courts in the transfer tax pro
ceediugs over the estate of Countess Mar
garet Louis Zborowslli the Court Of Ap-
peals made a decision Of far reaching
effect on all estates in which trust funds
are established which may be in existence
for many years.
The Countess Zborowslli left her resid-
uary estate, valued at about 1000. 600. in
trust TO her son. Louis Zhorowslu. with
the provision ,hat he was to have the
principal when ne reached II. while If he
died without issue before that time the
estate was to go TO the deccdent's sister.
the Countess de Montsaulnin and her
children. When the estate was before
the transfer tax appraiser for a valua o.
ton counsel for the resduary lcgatec CON
tended that the entire re-duary estate
should be taxed ~ only per cent be-
cause ID was probable that the son would
live To inherit H.
William l.. Stout counsel for the State
Comptroller, argued that the question of
possibilities should DE considered In fix o.
ing the tax and that the rate should lie
per cent. which rate must he paid by
others than direct descendants. The APP
praiser liked the rate at / per cent
When tho case came before Surrogate
Fowler he decided that no tax could be
collected when there was doubt ~ IL
who the beneficiaries might be and di
rected that the tax on the entire 81 OO0 .
600 he held In allegiance until Louis
HborowsN reached 81 Under this ruling
the state would be delayed for many
years In collecting transfer taxes and an
elaborate system of bookkeeping would
nave to he maintained al a large expense
To enable the state to keep track of the
legacies suspended from taxation
Lawyer stout appealed to the Appellate
DIVISION, which upheld the Surrogate hu,
the court of Appeals has accepted the
argument IN behalf of the State Conn
/ troller and rules that the collection of a
tax on trust funds will not he SUSPENDED
The decision affects many large estates
notably that of Joseph Pulitzer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MIR, GERARD's SECRETARY HERE.
Lnnicr winsIow Arrives by the
Orduna, Flying Cunard FLAG.

The new triple screw steamship Orduna
Of the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany's fleet finished her first trip 70 this
port yesterday. flying the flag OF the Gu
nard Line, which has several of Its best
shlps in war service. OF Fire Island yes
tcrduy morning the auxiliary British
cruiser Caronia. also Cunarder, halted
the Orduna and boarded her The two
commanders snapped sentiments and the
Orduna turned over TO the Caronla mail
for her officers and men and London
newspapers.
Among the Orduna's passengers were
Lanler Winslow. private secretary to Am
bassador Gerard. who the secretary said,
had expected to be elected Senator from
this state Lewis Il, Decker, American
Consul at Nottingham, and Mrs. Stovali.
wife OF Pleasant A. Stovall, American
Minister to switzerland, and her daugh-
ter.
CAPT. Thomas McComb Taylor OF tho
Orduna was last here in 1873 as an APP
prentice aboard the British clipper ship
Lothair which made the trip from Yo-
kohama in lightweight days and ran
from this port to Liverpool In eleven
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
NO WHITMAN RUSH TO
FILL JOBS, SAYS TANNER
GOvprnOr-Elect Hears From
5000 Patriots Ready to
Take State Pay.

The hopes OF politicians, who for their
own purposes are trying to get Charles s.
Whitman TO Dust every Democrat from Of
flee when he gets to Albany. were some
what dampened yesterday by this state
ment from State Chairman Tanner:
II believe / know Mr. Whitman we'll
enough to say that nothing will be done
hurriedly or in a manner that might sus-
gest grabbing for place. There is plenty
of time TO carry out Mr.. Whtman's
avowed purpose OF cleaning house in an
orderly manner The first thing neces-
sary is u legislative programme at Al
bany."
Mr. Tanner also pointed out that a great
many Democrats have copper riveted Jobs
from which they can be dislodged only
upon charges or by ripper legislation. He
said that he and Mr. Whitman had lad
no conference az to appointments, and he
believed in letting the Governor elect
make his own plans without molestaton.
Mr.. Tanner will call the State committee
men and county chairmen together IN the
first week of December ITO solldify Re
publican unity and consider conditions
prevailing under the new law"
Mr. whitman was uncommunicative az
[, his programme yesterday. He said that
he had received about 5000 letters. many
OF them from persons willing TO work for
the State, and that he had talked to
several men who might get appointments.
But. he added, there has been no definite
decision In any direction. Probably he will
not tell anything about appointments until
he IL about ready to go to Albany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
FURNITURE CLUB FIGHT GOES ON.
women Who Complained To '"The
sun" Rcassured.

The delegation of women who came 10
THE Sun office yesterday to complain
that 40 far az they could learn no progress
Is being made in the prosecution of their
complaint against the men who managed
so-called furniture, club have tho
word OF Assistant District Attorney Col
non that their troubles have not been
forgotten,
Six men, officers Of tho Grand Rapids
Distributing Company and the Empire
Home Furnishing Company. are held in
$4,000 hail each for further examination
on November rs In the chief Magistrate y
Court AT 800 Mulberry street Under
certain conditions they may appear be-
fore Magistrate Barlow in the night court
before that date
The delegation which came to THE SUN
office complained that they could learn
nothing of the case when II was called at
the Chief Magistrates Court yesterday
and that agents of the FURNITURE club"
were still collecting % cents a week from
trusting members,
AT the District Attorneys office it was
said that an effort had been made to IN
form the hundreds of compla nants. who
had paid from $40 to $50 each of the
progress of the case and that members
of the club" had been advised to make
no more payments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
NEW JOB FOR POLICE,
KEEP CITY CLEAN
Woods Tells Academy of Medi-
cine Force Can End Car
bage Evils.
COVERED CARTS PROMISED

Thirty-one questions pertaining 10 street
cleaning and its effects upon public health
were submitted yesterday to city officials
who gathered at the Academy of Med-
cine to discuss the problem with com
mttee OF Academy members. These ques-
tons related chiefly to the collection OF
garbage and ashes and were based ON
report which finds that methods obtaining
here are inadequate to the situation ana
result In public expense and discomfort
The city officials assured the physicians
that things are In n way to he mended
not only through improved methods but
also through the increased activity of that
genial and accommodating individual the
New York policeman. Police Commits
soner Woods assured them himself that
the patrolman Is the man TO help along
this campaign for a cleaner city and ne
invited the Academy members to send "A
committee to confer with police admins
trative officers to the end that new tasks
may be found for the men IN the street.
In the report which formed the bass
OF discussion 1t is DECLARED that the open
cans and barrels are a disgrace and a
menace. In the warm months open gar
bage cans attract and support the house
ny and facilitate the dissemination of dis
ease The uncovered cart for tho removal
of ashes. garbage and rubbish ~ u public
Health refuse "A permit unless the cart be-
covered and the private cart men contract
( to remove refuse only during the night
or early morning hours"
To this Street Cleaning Commissioner
Fetherston replied that he had been hard
at work on this problem since last spring
In the face OF lack OF funds to do as
he would like TO do he was urged at that
time by THE SrN to 60 as far as possible
in eliminating the nuisance Experiment.
were made with covered ash carts and
the Commissioner announced that 500 OF
these carts win soon be I'm service.
In addition 10 making the policeman a
sort OF sanitary inspector II Is proposed
to give systematic instruction in SAINT
tation to school children and to conduct
publicity campaign through travelling
exhibits and moving pictures The varl-
Gus representatives Of city departments
assure the Academy members that they
will coope rate to the fullest extent in cor
rcctng present abuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
VICAR CHIDES MAYOR |
FOR LIDLESS SUNDAY
The Rev. Mr.. Chalmers Of Holy
Trinity Complains of Open
Saloons.
SAYS PROTESTS FAILED

The Rev James V. Chalmers. vicar Of
tho Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Holy Trinity at 81? East Eighty-eighth
street, in the parish of st. James. says
in letter TO Mayor Mitchell that LIQUOR
saloons are open on Sunday in "shame-
less disregard OF the law" and that he has
to break up n crap game in front of his
church nearly every Sunday.
The vicar says he can't get the police to
do anything because of their fear that
they would be sent to "Goatvilla," and
complains that the Mayor has not an
swercd the last two Of seven letters.
Therefore he has made public a letter to
the Mayor in which he says:
Since January, 1914. | have written
you seven letters asking YOU to enforce
the law against liquor selling on Sunday
81 have given you the names, numbers
and dates wher, such Illegal traffic takes
place IN this parish. | have told YOU Of
corner saloons where you can see bar
keepers filling glasses and cans at the
bar on sunday afternoons. have, I
think. told you of the number Of beer cans
| have seen on the streets as | made nay
parochal visits on Sunday afternoons
"ln reply tn my letters you referred me
to your Police Commissioner. lie made
an appointment and we had conference
on June $ at : +. NJ. ! enjoyed hearing
about the morale OF the police. but the
immoral non-enforcement of the law
against sunday selling of liquor goes on
In this parish. as before. An Inspector
was sent tn see me aud we had a pleasant
chat In the vlcarage. ! invited him to
come with me the following Sunday in
plain clothes. and in plain clothes would
undertake to show him and take him into
over thirty or forty saloons breaking the
law.
He declined with thanks, and said.
What could | do That IN a favorte
expression Of the police from patrolman
20 captain in regard TO sunday liquor
selling, varied at times by the informa-
ton. II | did anything I'd be in Goat
VILE next week
"Now, Mr. Mayor, am only asking as
decent. law abiding citizen that / may
walk IN" streets of this parish on a sun
day afternoon unashamed by the shame
less disregard of the law by the liquul
/ trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
HAGGIN TAX CUT IN HALF.
Assessment ON Estate Reduced From
x..OOO,OOO 10 sI,OOO,OOo.

The tax assessment on the estate Of
the Ike J.inCo B-l All HaggiE, fiuanCier
ana horseman, who died at Newport OH
september IL last. was reduced from s.
100000 to Si,O0O,0OO vest rday. when ii.
T. Moller, one of the executors, appeareJ
AT dhe Tax Department and swore down
the personal assessment oil the estate
Mr. Moller made his application to
Commissioner White. The Commission
upon the application and the accompany
ing ahldaNits, cut the assessment In half.
Nj, Haggius Will was flied In the
Surrogaie's Court Ave days after his
death hast September At that time tn,
value of the estate was placed by one
of the executors Allan McCurdy, at about
sl5.0OO.000, The entire fortune was left
TO the widow, Mrs. Margaret W. Haggin,
and other relatives.
Thu bulk OF Mr.. Hasgins fortune con-
slsts OF interests in the Cerro de Pasco
mines In Peru and mines In Montana and
South Dakota. Besides his rich real
estate holdings here he had valuable
realty in San Francisco. great ranch
holdings In Kern county. Californ's, and
his Glmendorf stock farm in Kentucky
also of great value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
MAY HALT HOSPITAL
FOR NASSAU COUNTY
Votes by Non-Taxpayers Like
~ to Defeat 100000
Appropriation.

MINEoiA. l.. l., Nov io.--Although the
voters OF Nassau county voted on last
Tuesday In favor Of building a 100000
tuberculosis hospital in the county a ru-
NOR was current here to-day that the
Board OF Supervisors may MT appropriate
the money, The rumor originated In talk
Of dissatisfaction with the vote cast. II
Is asserted that many persons who are not
taxpayers voted on the project and there
fore the vote does not correctly represent
the sentiment Of the taxpayers who would
be taxed for the hospital
In the event of the Board OF Supervisors
refusing TO appropriate the 100000 "a
court action may f5llow or n special cleo
ton may be held which would permit only
taxpayers 10 vote
The Supervisors have three sites under
consideration for the hospital The one
generally conceded to he the hest consists
Of fifteen acres ON tho u:-.:.T.. Of Far
mlngdalc. Another site Is near Hunting
ton and one on the Roslyn Hills, not far
from the Mackay estate.
The appropriation Is expected to come
up for discussion by the Supervisors at
their next meeting within q few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
SUFFRAGE SCHOOL OPENS.
viii Instruct Followers Of the Cause
In Practical Politics.

The suffrage school. at the headquarters
% the Equal Franchise Society. East
Thirty seventh street. opened yesterday
afternoon with "A speech by Witter Bynner
on Why | Became "A Suffragist"
The school course is part OF a campaign
by the Equal Franchise Society. which
aims to instruct those Interested In the
cause in practical suffrage. Several OF
ne regular Tuesday afternoon meetings
will be devoted to politics. On Tuesday.
November II. a caucus will be held. on
December ! a primary and OH December
Is an election. Two extra courses of lee
'ureS have also been arranged. The first
m Friday mornings from January S to
February IL. will he given by Mrs. Crystal
Eastman Benedict and will deal with
Government in Relation to Some Great
Social Evils" The second series, on Mon
day mornings, from February to March
-, will he given by Mrs. Jessica @. Cos
grave and will deal with The Economic
and Sociological Theories Underlying Our
Democratic Form OF Government"
That the New York public schools be
named for famous women as well as IA T.
nous men was the suggestion made al the
Woman's Political Union shop on Fifth
avenue yesterday afternoon. Evelyn
Briggs Baldwin, an Arctic explorer, sug
Scsted that one Of the schools should be
named for Mary Lindley Murray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
DIES OF FRIGHT IN DEATH CELL.
wife Murderer Was 10 Have Bcen
Executed In Five Hours

TRENTON. y. J., Nov. 1O.-p"ison or
fright caused the death Of Angelo cir
CELLO. wife murderer Of Newark. "A few
hours before the time fixed for his eXecu-
ton at the State prison tonight County
Physician Frank G. scanned, who con-
Quoted an autopsy, announced that death
was due to phosphorus poisoning. result
ing from dose of match heads soaked in
water which Circiello took yesterday.
In support ~ the theory insisted upon
by the prison authorities that Circiello's
death was due TO pure fright over his i'm
pending fate. IL is pointed out that the
autopsy disclosed "A badly diseased heart
and lungs affected with tuberculosis Cou-
pied with his enfeebled physical condition
was an extremely nervous temperament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
HELLENSTEIN FACES
CONTEMPT CHARGE
Court to BE Asked to Punish
Him for Blocking
Investigation.
OTHER CORONERS CALLED

Commissioner oc Accounts Leonard ".
Na,istcin sent over to the Corporation
Cuuusels office yesterday the papers In
o.. case OF Coroner Herman IIellenstein.
who on Monday refused to answer most
Of Commissioner Wallstein's questions
about his conduct as Coroner.
The matter Is In the hands OF Assistant
Corporation Counsel George +. Nicholson.
who expects to go to-day before Justice
TcudlctOn In the Supreme Court and Sc
cure an cx partc order requiring the Coro-
u,r to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt The order will
bc rcturnable before Justice Davis in the
supreme Court, Part l.. some day this
week and will he argued before him then
n, Frank Moss, Coroner Hellenstein's law
ycr.
Meanwhile Commissioner wallstein goes
ahead to-day with the investigation into
the Coroncrs' office This morning ali the
other Coroners are expected at his office
IN answer TO subpenas and Mr.. Wallstein
Will try to find out II they are all going
to refuse to answer and take their chances
~ being put In contempt. Whatever the
other Coroners decide the Commissioner
OF accounts. It was said, will go ahead
VIII hts examination OF other witnesses
Robert :. Binkcrd. secretary OF the City
C'uh. said Yesterday OF Coroner HELEN
stems attitude:
"'rhc refusal OF Coroner Hellenstein to
s'ev'u tho Commissioner OF Accounts in
tic present investigation may or may not
have .ome legal basis Of Justification
tn. will soon be settled.
Bu' the public are entitled to draw
the" own conclusions on broad grounds.
They are paying their Coroners $4,000 a
var FOR the performance OF an important
public function. A popularity of that
junction is that most of its acts are per-
formed In the privacy of Individual
homes that the citizen who sees one
act probably never sees another. and
that hero never has been any review
~ these isolated acts to determine their
legsI'ty. their fairness. their intelligence
o- t.r'v consistency. No Intelligent citi-
7"G needs To he told that such a review
Il h.galy desirable from every right point
o. view.
"Tae first Coroner called in the present
investigation refuses to answer the sim
Meet questions. lie will not say under
vha' law he proceeds what he under
stands the law to require of him how
h" draws jury to conduct an inquest. or
y snort how any of his important acts are
performed. He takes the position that It
II matter either of no consequence. or
e'~' ~ consequence only to himself.
whether or not he has any familiarity
with the powers. duties and obligations
o. his office.
Watcher this attitude be induced ny
fear or by ignorance 1t may well serve
as Exhibit A in the case OF the People
OF the City OF New York against the Cor
oners."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
BROWNING WILL PROBATED.
100000 Left In Trust for Son, Re-
mainder to Widow.

HAcEENsAcK. y. j., Nov. l0.--The will
of the late John HUI Browning of Ten
any, who died suddenly In the Erie ferry
house at Chambers street. New York
from heart disease on October 30. has
been probated by Surrogate Robert A.
Sibbald Of IIackensack.
The will bequeaths $500 600 in trust
for his son, John Hull Browning. Jr., the
interest to be paid in such amounts ana
at such times as the executors deem
best In case OF death OF the beneficiary
without issue the sum Is to be equally
divided among the children OF his two
brothers. W. c, Browning and r. F..
Browning. and his niece, Eva S. Wilkn-
son. The remainder of the estate. both
real and personal. goes to Eva B. Brown
Ing, widow OF the testator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-11
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the Cunard"r
orduna from Liverpool and queenstown ::
H. Arnold. Mrs Pleasant A.
norman y Dalzlel StOyall.
Lewis r. Decker. Mis- Stoyall.
Nrs 4 TYLER Harbe- George Leigh
John n, Whlttemore.
{ Ecclcscton Harper John Pdtlcn.
Mrs J " Lake Louis l.. u. Chapin
by the Scandinavian American liner
United states from Christiansand
Mrs = W lime. victor 4 Obers
Nj and Mrs Herman Miss Adele Pend"ton.
Nasel.
Sailing by tho Red star liner Laplard
for Queenstown and Liverpool
T.. II Beers u. l.. Ncwhouse
Mrs William Borden Mrs G. l.. Nuta
VI and Mrs Ivan John Patton
Caryll Dr Wickline Rose.
aamur, l.. Cornell Mr. and Mrs Harold
puliu A Curry Sedden,
W Cameron Forbes. Nj. and Mrs L. W.
" T. GraVe. Thompson.
Herkwith Ravens Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
, ~ Hustled Whittemore.
By The United Fruit liner Zacopa for
tle Caribbean
{ II Belts. Mrs II, W. Emerson.
Mr. aud Mrs r. r. Capt, :. ID. List.
Barr Mr. and Mrs, Herbert
iudsc C. w Knapp. ID. Human.
Archbishop de Csrere,. W. NJ. s'crrctt