davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
MARRIED TO HIS SISTER,
UNSUSPECTING, 9 YEARS
Wisconsin Man, Adopted When a
Boy, Meets and Weds
Own Kin

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 5.-Husband and
wlfe-also brother and sister. That Is the
tangled relationship that confronts Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Newton.
Newton is a graduate OF Wisconsin Uni
versity and is now a resident of Globe, Arl.
with his sister he is on his way to
Eugene, Ore, to visit his parents and aid
in untangIlng the strange relationship.
Newton, born George Porter, in Spokane
was placed In an orphanage as small boy
when his father was injured. He was
adopted by Howard Newton. who moved to
Reedsburg, Wis. The boy was well-edu-
Gated and, after obtaining his university
degree, went West
In Portland Newton met and became in
fatuated with Elizabeth Porter, a semi
nary student. Soon after they were mar
ried, and for nine years no suspicion of
their relationship arose. Recently he found
an old locket in trunk and discovered
it was picture of his parents taken prior TO
1880. When his wife saw 1t she tainted,
for they also were her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
SCOTTISH GAMES
OF CALIFORNIAN CLUB
AT CENTRAL PARK
Sons and Daughters of the Land
Of the Heather Hold Their
Annual Outdoor
Festival
PARADE PREcEDEs SPORTS

Scottish lads and IassIes IN the pictures
que raIment Of their own fair land marched
to the inspiring music of bagpipes and
drums in the parade today which preceded
the opening of the flfty-second annual
Central Park.
There were more than 1900 Scots in kits
and they gave no thought to the humid
weather and heavy accouterments of>thelr
native country as they marched in rhythmic
step to the lively airs
The parade formed at Kensington avenue
and Cumberland street and proceeded north
on Kenslngton avenue TO Lehigh, over 20
Germantown avenue to Glenwood and then
to Central Park by trolley.
Each year the Caledonian Club outing IL
one Of the features among the many that
are held at Central Park. This one is prom
lsed to outdo all the previous ones.
A more elaborate athletic schedule had
been arranged than ever before; there were
all the contests peculiar alone TO the land
OF the heather, and plenty of the events
were open to the girls as we'll as the boys
and men,
There will be soccer games and dancing
all afternoon and evening in the park pavil-
ion.
Music was furnished by the Caiedon-
ian Pipe Band, of Philadelphia. and the
phia.
During this day of picknickIng the Gale
DOMAINS do not forget the Red Cross Clans
man George Murdoch is raising money for
the Red Cross fund by giving children n
pony ride for a nickel
Then the ladies' auxialiary had provided n
contingent of Red Cross nurses who COLI
lected funds today and they were on the field
with divers methods for augmentlng the
funds already in hand. The proceeds will
be turned over to the Scottish Branch OF
the Red Cross Society and the Federated
Council of Scots in London.
The list of the most important officials
who were in charge of today's events IL
as follows:
Committee of Arrangements-Chief Alex
ander Graham first chieftain Adam Simp-
son; second chieftain, Joseph Fergusont
third chieftain, Alexander Tulloch fourth
cheftain, Alexander Nicol; ex-chief, A. j.
Leslie.
Clansmen-Duncan Carmichael, George
Plenderleith, David Patterson, John Mas
terson, William Morton, George MurdoclS,
Alexander Duff and Robert J. Muir.
Reception Committee-First chieftain,
Adam Simpson; Clansman w. Morton.
Clansman James Pollock Mrs. G. MacKay,
Mrs. James Pollock. Mrs. ]. Portington,
Miss B. Patton, Miss NJ Ferguson. Miss ii.
Fleming and Miss H. McEacheran.
Floor Managers-Clansman Robert Gill
christ, Clansman Thomas NJ. Muir, Clans
man James Jameson and Clansman David
Kennedy.
Red Cross Nurses-MIss H. Fleming.
Mrs. J. Pollock, Miss II. McEacheran. Miss
Jameson, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Portington,
Miss Portington, Miss ]. Ferguson, Miss M.
Ferguson, Miss A. Leslie, Mrs Black, Miss
B. Patton Mrs Young, Mrs. G. MacKay.
Miss Carmichael. Mrs. I. Wilson, Mrs. J.
Masterton, Mrs. Murray and Mrs. @.
Stewart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
MISSIONARIES GATHER
FOR MT. GRETNA SESSION
Reformed Church Conference
Opens Meetings With Delegates
From Many Countries

MOUNT GRETNA. Pa, Aug. 5.-The sew
enth season of the Missionary Conference
of the Reformed Church in the United States
opened here today. The conference leaders
were introduced to the delegates by the Rev.
Robert ]. Pilgrim, of Pittsburgh, who has
served as chairman of the conference since
it's inception Among the leaders are the
Rev. Carl II. Gramm, Reading Pa. DR.. j.
C. Leonard, Lexington. N. c.; the Rev. f.
A. G. Hermann, Scranton, Pa. DR.. X. o.
Spessard, Miffiinburg, Pa; Miss Essie M
Ritzman. Reading. Pa. the Rev. and Mrs.
E. w. Lentz. of Bangor. Pa
DR.. James l. Good. OF Philadelphia, well
known throughout the Reformed Church will
deliver his new stereopticou lecture appro-
pirate to the 40Oth anniversary of the
Reformation on Sunday eveninh In the
Chautauqua Auditorium. DIR. II. f. Kresge,
of Allentown. will preach the conference
sermon in the morning of the same day.
OF special interest is the homecoming of
DR.. William e. Hoy, of Yochow China, and
DR.. Allen X. Faust, of Sendai, Japan. Both
of these missionaries are expected to deliver
their first addresses after reaching America
on furlough at the Mount Gretna conference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
WILLS FEES CASE UP AGAIN
New Argument Ordered on Appeal
Against Sheehan

President Judge Audenried, of Court OF
Common Pleas No. A. has ordered further
argument on the case stated" filed by City
Treasurer McCoach. raising the question
OF the right OF Register of Wills James b,
Sheehan to retain for himself the per cent
fee for the collection for the State of coll
lateral inheritance tax. No date was fixed
for the rearguments.
The case stated admits the facts of the
controversy, but questions the legality OF
the point OF law depended upon by the reg
lister TO sustain his right TO the fees, which,
II is estimated, would amount TO upwards
OF $4,000 during his term.
The case seems TO hinge on the constitu-
tionality Of the act OF July 2l, 1918. which
provides that hereafter the salary OF reg
isters OF wills in every county of this Com
monwealth. containing a population of
1900, 900 and upwards, shall be $4,000
year. The registers in said counties shall
pay into the county treasury all fees or
commissions OF any kind earned by them
for services performed either for the county
or for the State or otherwise"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
INJURED MAN IN AUTO SPILL
Car Overturns as 1t Bears Victim of Ac-
cident to Hospital

An automobile. in which an injured Ital-
IAN quarryman was being conveyed to the
Abingdon Hospital overturned on Old York
road today, throwing out the four occu-
pants and severely injuring them. Those in
the car at the time besides the laborer were
Alexander MCLEAN, of Cheltenham, owner
or the automobile; Doctor Rossiter, OF the
Arlington Hospital staff and John Rossa
an employe of the quarry, who had vol
uhteered to hold the injured man.
AS result of the mishap the laborer
whose name has not yet been learned, is
injured so badly that he is not expected
10 live. The other occupants are all in the
hospital suffering from internal injuries,
cuts and bruises.
McClean was driving on Old York road
when the Italian was injured by fall of
rock' In the Nightingler Quarry, near Me
hlnley Village He offered the use of his
car TO convey the man TO the hospital Doc
Tor Rossiter was taken into the automobile
on the road The car was just about TO
enter the hospital yard when 1t ran into
= deep rut and overturned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
KING GEORGE AND POINCARE SAY
WAR WILL BE PUSHED TO VICTORY
LONDON. Aug. 8.

X ING GEORGE has egphed the heads Of the Entente Allied States
IA the Great Britain into the
follows:
this the of the commencement Of the
conflict which gallant allies
gagged tadfa resolution
up
feel that with the determine
ton that the sacrifices valiant noby made shall
fighting shall be fully guaranteed and secured
Albert of Belgium:
desire confidence that the united efforts of
the Allies will Belgium
and her the full enjoyment of her national and
economic independence.
also desire deep sympathy in the grevous trials
which Belgium unjusty subjected and which
with such admirable fortitude.
President
the anniversary Engands into tegraphed follows:
S to see al with
absolute confidence their Majesty that
sacrifice
her Allies to the through to rghtu victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
HUMIDITY HIGH; NO RAIN
Weather Man Promises Clear Day To-
morrow, but Not Much Hope of
Cooling

1t is hardly likely there will be any rain
either today or tomorrow. despite the hu-
mdity which recorded SO per cent today.
This encouraging statement to persons who
desire 10 spend the weekend at nearby
points In eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey was issued by the Weather Bureau
If we do have showers the weather man
promises that they will be OF a light and
local character. and will not break In on
any ones pleasures. He also assures that
there will not be much suffering from
sitting heat.
The general outlook reads, partly cloudy
and continued warm tonight and Sunday !;
decreasing humidity Sunday; light southerly
winds becoming westerly. The tempera-
ture at o'clock was rs. II remained the
same until after o'clock. But, at 10
o'clock an increase of two points showed
that it had begun its daily climb and the
upward movement continued as the day
progressed with little prospect Of haIting
until the sun was well advanced toward
its western retreat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
GIRL DRowNs ON EXCURSION
12-Year-old Child's Body Found In
River After Disappearance

The body of Bertha Smith, a 12-year-old
girl who disappeared while on an outing
yesterday at the Red Bank Sanitorlum, was
found floating in the Delaware River on
Gloucester today. The girl, whose home
was at AZ Beck street, a small thorough.
fare running Off Christian street near Sec
ond, had been playing with her friends
Margaret Davis and Stella Miller but when
the boat arrived in Philadelphia last night
Bertha was missing.
The police were asked TO institute
search for her after her clothing was found
near the bathing pool at Red Bank The
pool was emptled, but no trace OF her could
be found. 1t is believed now that she either
went bathing In the river or met with foul
play.
When news of her death was carried to
her parents, the mother collapsed and the
father pulled out his hair. The family Is
in poor circumstances. The father Is out
OF work. There are five other small chill
dren Neighbors have started a collection
to derray the expenses OF the funeral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
CAR HITS WAGON; MAN HURT
Driver Thrown Out as Trolley Upsets
Vehicle on Street

Charles Carol. of 619 Wood street, was
badly injured when~an Ice wagon he was
driving was struck and overturned by a
trolley car on Eleventh street near Apple
tree. He was taken to the Jefferson Hos
pitRl. Carol was driving his wagon south
on Eleventh street from Cherry to AppIetree
street He was turning into the latter
thoroughfare when the trolley, northbound.
struck the front of the wagon.
Carol, together with a helper, was
thrown on. The front OF the trolley was
smashed in and the passengers badly shaken
up. Carols injuries consist of badly
sprained back and general contusions
Traffic was held up for Is minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
HAVERFORD COLLEGIAN
DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Severn Kerr, 10, and a Golfer,
Missing From Sharon-Had
Been Sunstruck

Police of this city were asked today to
look for 19-year-old Severn Kerr. student
of Haverford College. who is missing from
his home in Sharon, Pa. Young Kerr is
a son of the president of the Sharon Steel
Hoop Company. one of the wealthiest citi-
zens in Sharon.
The aid of Joseph Shay in charge OF the
missing division OF the Detective Bureau.
was asked by the police of Sharon. Kerr
disappeared on August g. and as he is an
enthusiastic golf player, 1t is thought he
may be at one of the country clubs in this
city
While playing on the links of country
club at Pittsburgh, Kerr suffered from sun
stroke. He collapsed and friends carried
him to the locker room. In some manner
no disappeared from their sight and has
not been seen at his homo since. 1t Is
thought the sunstroke has caused some tenn
porary mental alteration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Daniels, 1910 s. 49th ST., and Margaret
wisS H. E'S caTtsr ss'Ga % T. Silver st.. and Ethel
D. = HailE. 2s2S Nstrons yg s"G- st. '''' anu '
KsthsrIns v sSarEsS. isss E. Montgomery
Howard Friend, Si9s wsyns ave-: and RAY
Benny Weimsrj, Ii2 Snyder ave. and Dora
ElmerE. Ia Taylor, JF.i 1850 Fsirhln ST.. and
ErsRcs sf hTs4 XXI KinEst9H S r.. and
kSst9s S9s BsaSP6. BfsS i22a sn9S i5tb and Sophia
Hsnry a10Ti ", 3, Bslli isiS Masehsr st.. and
Jo5a s. afsds: S slsj gs5s n kaaeelRa g.. and Mil
:, dred Il. yogt, 29ss n; oTkhey o. an. Gath
crime PiTrlns. so4o n. Sd st.
T4sfsSRs EssBstS 2s'9 Custer 15i
Edward LLytls. Darby, Pa. and Barbara Miller.
Al6srt j cOttsr. 2Os1 Apglstres st.. and Viola
Hamilton Wlnnst99n; sbdl;t9. Del an. Eo,,no.
John Larsen, isOi S. Iith ST., and Charlotte
JasoS NsStsid' iss6 pAlkeith ST.. ana KarOlins
Edward Nolan. 1889 Ridge ave. ana Anna Adyim.
John Ksrt5 1e95 cs1sStog1 st. and Reno
Patrick biaeAleer, 1901 Lancaster ave. ana
EdyaFd RSsdssS seiO N. s5th ST.. and GsOrEina
Smith. 1921 kkarl 81.
Edward Allen, 5T32 Wayne ave, and Irene
Mahon 1T2T s. 18th ST.
Albert Racclatti, Lambertyills. n. T., and An
gelins Gaspir 1885 Wilder st.
Luigi Mlehelottl. zoe Catherine st.. and Car
Clemens Ciyinsky, o06 wood ST.. and Katie
Bluder. 485' Mildred st.
yiAeent Esan. 52s Tlson ST.. ana Margaret
Antonio Mlssinl, zee catharins st.. and Sarah
Prauker 1l6S s. 10th ST.
Nicholas sehlltter, 1926 cadWallader st., ana
Anna kklinghammer, Chrlstiana. Pa.
Nathan Brinton. chE.stiana, Pa, aud Mary
keath. CoatcaYille. Pa
Hunter FairchiId AllenWood Pa aud Hanrletta
Aecafty. AlleBWood. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
WOMAN WANTS ALIMONY
Mrs. Goldstein Says Ex-Husband Fails
to Support Her

against her husband, Dr. Simon I. Cold
stein, In the Camden Court OF Chancery to-
DAY. In the affidavit Mrs. Goldstein al
ieges that because OF the doctors cruel
ana that since that time he has contributed
70 her support only in the amount of SIS,
and this in small weekly payments
The Goldstein marital troubles have been
aired in the Camden courts for the last
year. Suit has followed counter suit since
the couple separated Mrs. Goldstein has
attempted many times to show the court
that her husband received much property
from her father as a dowry, and that
despite this has refused to contribute to
heF support In any large amount
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
JAILED AS DAYLIGHT
PARK HOLD-UP THIEF
Bryn Mawr Man Snatched
Pocketbook on Rittenhouse
Square, Woman Charges

Charles Rodgers. who says he lives in
Bryn Mawr, was held without bail for court
by Magistrate Stevenson this morning at
the Thirty-nlnth street and Lancaster ave-
nue. police station, on a charge OF highway
robbery pressed by Mrs. Henrietta Piping
of 1851 North Ninth street
Mrs. Piping and several friends were
walking late yesterday afternoon on the
Walnut street side of Rttenhouse square,
near Nineteenth street. Rodgers, It Is
alleged, came from behind and snatched
Mrs. Plping's pocketbook
The screams from Mrs. Piping attracted
the attention of Samuel Oshuhek, OF ala
Wolf street, the driver Of a team. Lashing
his horses. Oshuhek gave chase down Nine
teenth street. At Locust street he overlook
Rodgers and q struggle followed. Park
Guard Kohler who is stationed at Ritten-
house Square, then came to the assistance
Of Oshuhek and subdued Rodgers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
SLAYER DIES INSANE
Gloucester Grocer Succumbs After
Shooting Son in Home

Patrick McNulty, for many years prom
inent grocer and Democratic politician of
Gloucester, where he was a member OF the
Board Of Freeholders, died today In the
insane asylum at Blackwood. n. j., where
he was committed after he shot and killed
his son Thomas on June 8, 1915. He was
II years old
street, at supper time and found his son
seated at the table. He drew a revolver
and shot him. causing death later in the
Cooper Hospital. He then shot at himself
three times, but missed each time. Still
bent on killing himself he cut arteries In
his wrist and stabbed himself in the stom-
ach. but recovered from these injuries.
He was indicted on a charge of homicide
but the case never came to trial, as Judge
BOYLE, In the Camden Criminal Court, SEN
tenced him to the insane asylum on August
ls OF last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

with you. know what that means.
am lonely too, an orphan girl, and have
no home but have five of the dearest and
best brothers in the world. Though am
a long way from them now.
IL hope you can appreciate my letter
They sometimes help to pass away the
time and make one forget for little while
that they are discontented and worried. l
will be glad to hear from you II you wish
to write and I truly hope that you may
soon return and there will be no serious
trouble there. "A FRlEND.
So the letters run--chatty, confidential,
Of an intimacy born Of the natural attrac-
ton OF the girl for the man In uniform,
who as a ward of the nation must be COM
forted and cheered. Where one girl writes
engagingly of a dance she attended Thurs
day night another chronicles the death OF
her mother Friday morning. Here one tells
about the vexlng problem she has OF de-
Gliding which dress to wear; there another
frankly admits that her family is up
against IT," with the Sheriff coming In his
big boots. Nothing Is concealed In the let
ters Miss Nation writes to the nephews OF
Uncle Sam-not even her abounding love
and admiration for him and his pretty uni
form.
TROOP G.
Allen b. Decker spends two hours a day
washing clothes, every day.
.rrootsie" Quinn would be happier II his
girl were here.
"Bul" Lamb, who was appointed cook,
must be a good one. He's becoming quite
rotund.
Burd Quinn likes this place all right,
but says It's not as desirable as the Land
Title Building. He misses the pen and ink.
Arthur p. Kane of Brooklyn, Is like a cat
in doghouse. He's anxious to rejoin
his first love, the Brooklyn cavalry.
Jim Tate and '"Toots'' Quinn are wagon
ers now.
James Mccarthy and Andrew Bracken,
of Chestnut Hill. are in the lucky tent, No.
13.
Robert Fitzgerald, OF Germantown, who
left the Happy Six" Is still happy,
although he's $500 miles away from his
sweetheart
Reuben Owes happened TO be bathing his
feet in two pans of water when retreat was
sounded Patriotic soldier that he ls he
arose and stood at attention In his tent,
with each of his feet in n pail of water,
for two long minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
bartender injured in saloon Fight

Joseph Hoban, 2s years old OF 2s0s Alter
street, a bartender employed in Henry
Fingers saloon. at the southeast corner of
Third and Spruce streets. is In the Penn
sylvania Hospital suffering from a frac-
ture Of the skull He was struck on the
head with a beer bottle during a quarrel
In the saloon last night. Joseph Gaughan
2s years old, Mexican place. was arrested
and charged with the assault He was held
for court by Magistrate HarTigan. An
thony Englebreasten, Of SS2 Spruce street.
was held as a witness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
LITTLE 'UN FOR ED
Senator Ware Gets $500 Contract
From CITY

Edwin H Ware was today awarded
contract for grading Mexican Parkway from
Twenty-fourth street and Snyder avenue to
Twenty-eighth street. The contract APP
proved by Director Datesman. of the De-
partment of Public Works, calls for the
payment by the city OF $500.
Another contract awarded today goes to
Charles It. Groswith for improving Logan
Square, Eighteenth and Race streets. and
Franklin Square, Sixth and Race streets.
at $500 each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
]. B. MilIer Left s115.OOO

:, wis admitted to probate today were
those OF John B. Miller. TO5 Kenilworth
avenue, which, in private bequests, dis
fred Whitehead. wildwood. N. T.. s4S.7OO.
and Wilhelmina Sips, 24s4 East Adams
street, $4,000.
The personality OF the estate of Duhield
Ashmead has been appraised at s11,Sss.02.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
Gwynedd Valley Has Country Club

PENLLYN, Pa, Aug. 6.-Residents Of
GWynedd Valley have organized a country
club with 90 members. and this number will
be increased 70 100 before the club Is in
eorporated. The property OF r. Z. A. Dorr,
on the Friends road, about q half mile
from William Penn Inn has been pur-
chased There are 20 acres OF ground and
a spacious house The house viii be re-
modelled and q golf course ana tennis
courts WIl Be aid cut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
Negro Held in Death of Woman

Samuel Luster. negro. ss years old. of
1927 Kenilworth street, has been arrested
following the death of a negro woman
Mary Smith. in the boarding house at that
address, The woman was found dead in
bed. District Detective McGlnn found that
fight with bricks in the house resulted
in injuries to the woman. Efforts 10 learn
If this caused her death will be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
Candles Start Fire

Candles used at the table in Friday eve
ming dinner rites caused fire in the home
OF Louis HoIkin. 5l4 South street Mr.. and
ing for their son Abraham to come home 20
dinner, when the candles fell over and
started the ira The damage Vas small
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
CITY GUARDSMEN
In CLASH TODAY
ONLY ON DIAMOND
First and Second Regiments
to Try Conclusions in
r Rubber" Game
REPORT TO BE DELAYED
The Racket Will Not Be Over
Until About 1880, Phila-
delphia Time

The temperature registered at 10
o'clock this morning in the tents occu-
pied by the Philadelphia guardsmen en-
camped near El Paso, Tex, was 81 de-
grees. The official temperature in this
city at the same hour was 7S degrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
sss.0OO. 600 Agricultural Appropriation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The conferences
report, already approved BY the Senate,
on the agricultural appropriation bill, car
Fying approximately 333.00Q. Q0e. vas adopt
Cd ~ The House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05
DEATH RATE FOR WEEK
HERE SHOWS INCREASE
Greater Share of Mortality
Shown Among
Infants

Deaths from all causes throughout the
city during the week totaled 49s, as COM
pared with 456 last week and 5OS the cor
responding week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows: males.
29B females eos; boys, 1872, girls, ST.
The deaths are ascrlbed to the following