davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

The Inter-Island steamer Kaiulani.
with $500 sacksof sugar from Maka-
we'll plantation on Kauai, was an ar.
rival at the port this morning. The
vessel met with light trade winds.
Officers report 800 sacks of sugar re-
naming at Makaweli.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Silver mesh bag, either at Cressaty's
or Haleluilani; reward. ]. Jackson.
90 Cresaty's. 6072-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Expert auto mechanic; papers and ref
erences required. Box 1873, this Of
flee. 6072.6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
HELP WANTED.

Roustabout for store and garage; Am
erican preferred; references Boz
13S, this office. 6072-6l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
Russian School Girls
Disguise as Boys and
Enlist as Volunteers
!Ma1ysof Them Get to- tue, Front
as Medical E Examination Is 4
Negligible Formally.

(Corresnpndence Of Associated Press.J
PErRCGRAD, Jan. S0.-Tfe war
has an elievable fascination for
the Russian school girls, hundreds OF
whom have run .a;way In boys cloth
ing and tried to enlist as volunteers.
Not d few OF them have got into the
lines, too, as the medical examination
y only . negligible fo IF in many
places. y,
Among the wounded in the battle
OF Nteman was a broad shouldered
girl from one Of the country districts,
whose disguise was not discovered UNI
til she reached the field hospital.
In ell the larger cities and towns
the authorities are trying to provide
OF a war time nature for
women and girls. In Moscow there
is q war hospital attached to each
school house and the school girls are
assigned work In conn ctioli With this.
Each girl IS mad e reep nnsible tor the
clotllitg Of one n oifntded pati ana
the children cellecf CHE money necess
sti'y fof the ssHpoft q the hospital
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
| 'U||||R|0|'PEBN|'P|I|IES||
ARE A|||.INE||'|'|N|ACE !.
To Nursery Stock iniThis Coun-
try and Their Importation
May Be Prohibited.

WASHINGTON, b. O., Jan. co.
Because OF the danger to American
nursery stock public hearing will
be held February 3, 1916, at the de-
partment Of agriculture to discuss q
proposed quarantine on the i1nporta-
ton OF all pines from Europe. Dur
ing the last year imported pines have
been found to be infested with the
European pine shoot moth. In Eu-
rope this Is one Of the principal In
sect enemies OF pines and Is especial
" destructive in nurseries, young for
ests and ornamental plantations. II
kills or Injuries the young twig growth
and deformg the tree to q serious ex-
tent. Y alS..,.
IS In this country the insect seems
Ito be still confined to the European
pines In Connecticut, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, New York
Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and
West Virginia. Strenuous efforts ere
ALREADY being made to stamp It out
and 1t Is believed that these will be
successful IL no further appropriations
lot infested stock are permitted.
The white pine blister rust has al
ready resulted In the exclusion Of ali
|five-leafed pines from Europe and
Asia. The proposed quarantine will
extend this prohibit lion to all classes
|ofs pines from Europe. No restriction
is proposed on the Importation Of
pine seed. The hearing will be held
lat 10 q, m. y II E. 80 -. .fl. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
letter. Recovered
From Steamship Wreck b,
Divers and Delivered after
EIGHT Months.

LONDON, Jan. s30.-A strange
miscolored envelope arrived few
dys ago at the home of Miss 4.
Rudge. Cover street, London. 1T
was stamped recovered by divers
fom the wreck of the steamship. EN-
press OF ireland J" and had come from
the dead letter office at Ottawa. ~
Posted at New Glasgow, N. S., on
My IS of last year, the letter had
gone down with the big vessel! the
wreck Of which in the st. Lawrence
cost more than a Thousand lives, and
though under water for months, 1t
reached L6hd lon In surprisingly good
condition. The mucilage which had
held down the dap Of the envelope,
was gone; the stamp was missing and
in places the ink of the address had
run. The letter itself, however. was
perfectly legible.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
BADGES \ ISSUED
To All Britons Who Are En-.
ployed on Contracts for
]. War Office.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Tlle admiralty
and war Office are now issuing blue
enamel badges with the words s'On
War Service to men employed BY
firms engaged on government war
contracts. The badges show that the
wearers cannot be spared for enlist
ment IN the army, as they are needed
at home to provide material and 9TH
er equipment
Dlaborate precautions are being
taken to prevent any OF the badges
falling into unauthorized hands, sin
the case of the adoption OF conscrip-
ton, their possession would be pre-
sumptive evidence that q man was ex-
cnsed from military service Each
man that receives one h told that the
badge Is government property and
that he must givesa receipt for It.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
GLAD % d OR
u. THE FA g HERR AND
German Writes Pathetic letter
Just before His Execution
by the French.

tCotxespondence Of AssoHld lated 4,
oIiHER!NFHAu. Germany, Jan. 30. 80
me following letter was received
here by relatives Of Frederick sey-
fert who, on November 5, was shot
~ the FFenth at Uasabianca after
conviction by q French military tribs
liiial on q charge Of espionage:
''Casablanca, Nov. $, tg1 4.
''Dear aunt and relatives. IL
= must diet / am about 10 be
shot. ! am innocent! i have never
carried an espiouagei Farewell 10
all OF you! My best thanks for all
the good you have done me. Think
Of me in the future and pray for me.
Farewell dears! 4
Yours truly! ~,
"FlRDDEH1elE sSEYFERTii''
Seyfert had been an. enaploye Of the
Moroc can postal service. His execu-
ton has been called a judicial MIR.
der by the Geman press.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
e FRI il TREES
FOR M ION 60
Farmers Are Becoming More
Interested in Orchard Bust
ness Than Ever Before.

F.AIRiMONT, Jan. S0.-The tanners
OF Marion county are getting inter-
sested In the orchard business. There
will be more fruit trees planted In
the county this spring than ever be-
fore. County Agricultural Agent II.
i. Smith is getting inquiries from the
farmers almost daily Concerning
something pertaining TO the planting
or care Of orchards.
He received q letter today from a
lawyer In Pontiac Ill, inqiliring
about the best varieties Of apples for
commercial and domestic use. This
man owns a Farm near Fairyfew and
Is anxious to plant an orchard this
spring.
E One thing Of Importance to the
farmers is to know that by clubbing
together they can save Al consider
able sum OF money that would go to
the agent or midd lemail. Trees that
cost from 10 to 20 cents through an
agent can be:bought from the nrr-
series for 10 cents. And where trees
are bought in car load lots even more
money can be saved. 1t lis to the
interest OF the farmers to buy trees
In large quantities and this can be
done by clubbing together. Members
of the Panhandle Agricultural Club
got carload Of fine apple trees last
year for nine cents a piece. Any
farmer who wants to know about the
varieties Of fruit and what he should
pay for trees can get valuable infor-
nation from Mr.. Smith.
Where farmers bureaus have been
organized they have proved great
benefit. The cost to join the organ
Fization Is $500. This Zee can be saw
ed in the purchase OF ton Of fer
tilizer AT Farmington the farmers
have taken advantage Of buying fer
tiIizers by the carload lot. b Already
one car has been ordered and the Sec
|ond car orders are being made up.
Cotton seed meal, one; OF the great
feeds for dairy cows can be bought
through the farm bureaus for $27. 90
per ton. This IS fed to the COWS with
Iensilage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

D F-T II a -TT
We know you must he
mn, TSs @ always right IN front
And drst one out end on the there
HE knows exactly where the
lies first the platform inside
"A dozen
He's looking out the window the buildings
He's first into the hotel
He's first one IN the dining blame
The waiter for his naifike voice
IN protest ganat the ycaals served should
THIS makes him first 70 dodge the tip that about *
Hes hrswel
4 May his tribe serene
about this these stunts with
II should tackle
We can't recall Of sitting in
hanging stran
is We can't remember when
Except the back ring breakfast bell
Our menorys hay bout the time
Just made for fyebu front held two
Well bet Lincoln judgment day s sgs
And when
And points the highway elevators gate
That just to those
AS soon's the gate first one IN.
lie Knows for once he's last one he'll neither
He hopes the lower place
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
GERMAN EDITOR
Who Was Chic. Confident d,
Bismarck is Bead at
Hamburg. y

(Correspo OF AssociR ted Press3
AAiSnHRlDA jar. 30. Herman
Hoffman, political editor Of the Ham
burger Nachrichten, and for many
years, chief copfdant Of Bismarck, is
dead at Hamburg. He was the aT-
thor Of q biography OF Bismarck.
Another Of Bismarcllls close friends
once wrote testify of HOFFMAN: He
cotnes every week 10 see Bismarck.
and prints yFhat ky 10 the prince Hass
to HIM quite md erelit ID whetiict'
4 . q Wen consid red stAiei6Sit ~
The contra
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
APPEAL MADE
TO AMERICANS
British American War Relief
Fund Makes Plea for
Assistance.

NEW YORK. Jan, 30.4The follow;
ing appeal has been sent out by the
British American War. Relief Fund;
The men Of Great Britain with stheir
allies are fighting not only tor their
own existence and to restore Belgium,
but against the domino ion of milf
tarism throughout the world. 81
From the English, Scotch and Irish
many millions of our countrymeri are
descended. We speak. the. same LAM
|guage; our traditions. standards and
ideals are the. same. -
In behalf of the soldiers and sailors
at the front and in the hospitals the
British american War Relief Fund is
sues this appeal to those who In this
struggle sympathlze with Great ct
Jain. ~ =,
!. asks Tor warm z elotRing, comforts
and anaesthetics. ,s. =
The articles required are muhiers.
WHISTLES, socks (size 40 or i'll. WOOL
en- gloves (size. 9 and 10), abdominal
belts, WOODEN helmets, colored hand
kerchiefs. wooden pnderdfawefs. sun-
derBhtrts, cardigan Jackets. sweaters.
and tobacco, and for the hospitals.
old dihen bandages. antiseptic galze
and anesthetics. e IS ~
The society has been In existence
only since October 20, but contribu-
tons have been received from nearly
each state OF the United States. from
Canada and the West Indies.
The articles already Forwarded
have been acknowledged by Lord
Kitche ner In the following cablegram:
Ftrst consignment Of gifts from
women Of America for British on &C
tive service, received with much an
lpreciation and gratitude. Letter fol-
lows. e,
KITCHENER. SID
Secretary 81 State tor war .
Amy cash donations will be, used
in the purchase Of these articles.
In order that your contribution NAV
benefit those IN America az well az
those abroad all articles Will be pri.-
chased here. .sl-s
No money viii be sent out Of this
country. at kss'''s N, l'3'
Through the cooperation OF British
lsteamship lines all, constgnments are
delivered III ENGLAND free az charge,
ana tile British war Office guarantees
prompt delivery to the men at the
front and in the hospitals. al
All contributions in kind and all
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
BANQUET IN OIL TANK.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 3OFe
In the depths OF a 30, 900 gals
Ion steel oil tank at Kennedale,
q suburb of this city, 200 per- {
sons were entertained by the
steel workers to celebrate the 4
completion Of thes.tank.
Tables, chairs and the eds
. bles were shoistedS to the top Of E,
the tank and lowered on the
inside. AN organ was also
lowered in the same way. En-
trance for the guests was v.r-
ranged throughS four foot
manhole.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
TAYLOR COUNT
CAPITAL SWEPT J
BY CRIME WAVE
Three Huldlps and Two Rob
berries within Three Days
is Record.

GRAFTON, Jan. 30.Three hold
ups and two robbertes within three
days was, Grafton.s record for the
first half OF the week and strenuous
efforts have been made to apprehend
the guilty parties, but so far they are
stfll at large All of the deeds were
unusually bold, being on frequented
streets while people we're passing.
Two coasting accidents, OF some-
what similar nature, occurred this
week. Alfred Hale Watkins, aged
four, was struck by q street car when
he coasted down hill onto the car
tracks and Richard Shaw, aged eight,
was struck by a motor car in the
same manner. Neither were injured
fatally.
0pha Bunner, under smallpox quar-
antine for the last three weeks near
thisiscity, has been pronounced cured
and the = quaranfin will be lifted
Shortly, No other cases have devel-
oped from Burners case.
j. Lee Arnett has brought suit
against the city OF Grafton for dam
ages alleged to be due on account Of
water nyerrunningS lot ownetsaby
him.
Toward DAVIDSON, convicted Of cat
tie theft, has been sentenced to serve
three years in the state penitentiary.
Several Offenders we're convicted
this week by the circuit court on
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
kraternit and one ct this states
best known civil eng neers:

u. waiter Eailowas sof Sew YORK
president OF 4aie: Mafy land ICbai Conn
pany Of West Virginia and other d.
rectofsSot the con- panv NET here last
week Id ANIMAL ;meetiiie div
idend was eciafed on he stock Of
the COMPANY allos 2 hfother
of G.. Galloway general manager
Of the Baltimo5s and qhao railroad.
s. s;sTs-- Il sEss 81 81
The Grafton lpdg sofs Ellks; SossS0s,
will give a. benefit psrfofmancei on
.FeburarH 5 att club. This is
the annual pert rmances given by the
lodge, the proc eds going 10 the char
i Bruce vandegifty agsd 81 &c Fair-
mont, died at the Powell hospital ON
Sunday night aftersa brief Illness Of
typhoid fever.
Miss Margaret Poe. aged g., is
dead at the home OF relatives in this
city. A brother Newton, and q sis
ter, Miss Susanna, of pRichwaod, are
the nearest surviving relatives.
While on a business trip to Baiti-
more last week, Silas White was rob
bed OF $17S and has Just returned to
Baltimore to identity three men held
by the Baltimore police as suspected
robbers 81 Nm. White, A a.
Richard, the eight year old son of
Ray Shaw, had his shoulder bone
broken and sustained many bruises
when he was struck by am auto while
coasting down ontbthes city Streets
John F. Bishop, OF Cumberland. was
killed Sunday night at Rlaser, thirty
miles east OF Grafton; when he fell
from the top Of a freight car. The
remains were taken to Cumberland.
Perine. Bartlett and Company, To-
cal furniture dealers, are comple ting
a large warehouse and other extern
sions to business location here, and
will greatly increase their stock in
the future.
Notice has been given that the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
will receive no more shipments OF
alcoholic beverages for points in
West Virginia !, as the result pf recent
action ken by the courts lit IS texl
tlpeetsd thek the express tcompaaies
viii take like action, which would
practically result ;dns the entire cutting
on Of the liquor supply. I
The stockholders OF the Grafton
Banking and Trust Company held an
nuaf meeting this week and elected
the following directors for the year:
A. B. corder, T. g. Long, Z. "a Ward,
IS. K. White, Lee Bennett n b Jac.
obs. Joseph A. Pugh, A. w. Bnrdette,
ca f. Monroe. G. W. Loar. g. II. Som
merville, A. r. Runst, .. r: Cole,
Nathan Shroyer and g. G.. Brohani.
=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31
NEW STII0lRY
% Be | Placed
IN THE CAPITOL.
Artistic Effect of House Wing
Will Be Compile led by Work
Of q Noted Sculptor.

wAsTIINsTotS Jan. .soAn inter
estiug illustrated lecture was held at
the Washington club, recently OF in
lterest to all lovers of Washington, and
particularly those who desire the cap
ital city to do credit artistically. as
well as every way, to its eminent p0-
sition as the capital Of the whole
United States.
L Mr.. Paul Bartlett. the sculptor, be-
fore q select audience, showed; pic
lures OF the beautiful new pediment
group Of statuary he has Just COM
ipleted, to complete the artistic eff
feet of the house wing Of the capitol.
ut Is called Peace Protecting Genius =
and Il is said Is not only wonde rfuliy
fine ass work Of art in both concep.
ton and treatment, but 1t will cor
rect the bare look which for more
than half a century has marred this
east portals Of the capitol. Way back
in 1851, the house wing Of the capitol
building was compile tied, but although
the pediments over the main entrance
end also on the senate wing are hand-
sspmely adorned, the entrance to the
house has been neglected. 4 ~ Z.
Among the distinguished company
Who listened to Mr.. Bartle tt,s address
and enjoyed his beautiful pictures Of
the work were Secretary Lane, be-
sides many senator's, representatives
and prominent citizens. Every Amer
lean has the same pride-or should
haye-in the capitol building and in
the city, for Washington belongs to
the people of the country.
h .s-,. a. 4. Grandma Wilson. ,.-
All t,a y,.S,,,,r s,o,, Z. na,.s -
90 Sst .i t ts,.S =
nreid ent .of ths INT nj, ~ Z ass
thsse d. &
T. Z. =, on, ~ AZ
newlv aT,.ivad ,;.+is "a r,.a y M, yn
a. 3. p.Sy
lis 90 ,,t =, s.vuse
= ss'S..lt eae ~
s..,1 .,sa. !, u ,.. aaa sosinany name7
ssrs t,s ss ~. a a 49, ". ,,.s 9aas
IN. hs,r In, y - ~, ,is.s..su
idans,s Wis, +hat ~ d., sne pre-
his "a. fastss ~. n s..a :.
hos sv,,,ssSsH - !. aspSl w W
+het ~ ss x = low psnsyeu
No IA s. ~ Wy una aasa3 tor
= Z (, ~ ~. = :. q
VINE Y Us knoWn That BABY sSayre
Is me eleventh child dorm in the
White Aouse, MISS Esther Cleveland
sui rnQids. y ls Claimed tl1e honor of
,pelng 5the really true arttstocrats OF
me executive mansion, for she did
not arrive 70 g guess, but to the wife
9. q president OF the United States.
Four OF the So-cA1led i1fustrfoue In,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Miss Margaret Poe. aged q, is
dead at the home Of relatives In this
city. A brother, Newton. and a sis
ter, Miss Susanna, of rRichweod, are
the nearest surviving relatives.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

While on business trip to Baid-
more last week, Silas White was rob,
bed Of $17S and has just returned to
Baltimore to identity three men held
by the Baltimore police as suspected
robbers 81 Mn. White. q.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

/, Bruce vandegifty aged 81 of Fair
mont. died at the Powell hospital on
Sunday night after brief illness Of
typhoid fever. iS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Richard, the eight year old son OF
Ray Shaw, had his shoulder bone
broken and sustained many bruises
when he was struck by am auto while
coasting down ontsthes city Streets
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

John F. Bishop, OF Cumberland, was
killed Sunday night at Rlaser, thirty
miles east OF Grafton; when he fell
from the; top Of a freight car. The
remains We're taken to Cumberland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Several Offenders we're convicted
this week by the circuit court on
charges Of bootlegging. Sentence has
not been passed on them and they
are being held in Jail awaiting action
OF the court. Z 4 {. to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Perine. Bartlett and Company, To-
cal furniture dealers, are compie ting
a large warehouse and other extern
sions to business location here, and
will greatly increase their stock in
the f,iture.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

George A. Ahrendts and y. Lea
mon were ordained as elders of the
First Presbyterian church, Sunday. J
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

Although the total humber Of arr
rests Is less per month than before
the Yost law became effective, the
34if here has never been more crowd
"a than at present, owing 70 the NUM-
Der Of alleged '.b6otieggers" being
held there.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

0pha Bunner, under smallpox quar-
anfine for the last three weeks near
thisiycity, has been pronounced cured
and the = quarantine will be lifted
shortly, No other cases have devel-
oped from Burners case.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

j. Lee Arnett has brought suit
against the city of Grafton for dam
ages alleged to be due on account Of
water oyerrunntng "a lot owned saby+
him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

e. Z. ID = q Z. I. = = 9.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-31

& Toward DAVIDSON, convicted Of cat
tie theft, has been sentenced to serve
three years in the state, penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Turkish Deputy is
Slain at Diarhekr

TIFLIs. Transcausia, Thursday, July
1.-CVis Petrograd. July ?, II 80 n M, and
Via London $50 .. MA message from
Melazgerd Asiatic Turkey, says that NJ
Vradian, a member of the Turkish Cham
Der OF Deputies from the Diarbek dis
trict. Asiatic Turkey. has been muir
dered at Diarbekr the capital of the dis
trict No further details are given,
Seventy prominent Armenian residents
Of Diarbekr have been exiled by the
Turkish authorities TO Frzingan, $50 miles
to the north.
Spotted typhus fever has again broken
out among the Armenians living In the
Frivan district. Owing to the lack OF
doctors and medical supplies, the disease
is spreading. Enormous crowds of Ar
menian refugees are marching to Uru-
miah, Tabriz and other points in Aver
baijan province, in Persia. as we'll as to
places in the vilayet of Van, in Turkish
Armenia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Fremont Pioneer
Dies in California

FREMONT, Neb., July 2.-(Speclal)-
Judge James G. Smith, one of the first
settlers of the city of Fremont, who
located here in 1856. died at the home of
his son. Bruce. at Los Angeles. Wednes-
day afternoon. The body will be brought
to Fremont for burial.
Mr.. Smith. who was past "a years of
age, came to Fremont from Wyoming
county Pa, in August 1855. He erected
the first store in what was little
prairie settlement with four or five
families and for several years was en-
gagged in the mercantile business with
his brothers, Charles A. and Joseph T.
Smith brothers built one of the first
brick blocks to be erected in Fremont
on the site now occupied by the Emo
hotel, the oldest hosiery in the city.
Mr.. Smith left Fremont six years ago
for Chattanooga, Tenn, to make his
home with a daughter two years later
removing to Los Angeles. Mrs. Smith.
who was Miss Nancy Ppeuman of Penn
sylvania. died over a quarter of a century
ago. She Joined Mr.. Smith soon after
he settled in Fremont. One of the twelve
brothers Of the Smith family. Charles A.
Of Fremont. is the only one surviving