davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
LOCAL NOTES AND
/. PERSONAL MENTION

F. L. Wood, of Reno. is a guest at
the Overland today.
d.
F. ]. Fyett, of Lovelock, is regis
tered at the Eldorado.
Constable Scott Butler was in town
yesterday from Gerlach.
Nels Frendesen is in town today
from Buena Vista Valley.
~
Game Warden Bonnifeld has re-
turned from visit to Reno.
a.
Mrs. j. S. Risley, of Salt Lake, is
registered at the Overland.
H. C. Haviland is in town from Oak
land, stopping at the Overland.
Mrs. E. ]. Thacker is in town from
Inlay, stopping at the Eldorado.
Ed Eyton, of Sierra City, California,
is a guest at the Hotel Lafayette.
H.
w. d. Zuick, the Kennedy mining
man, is registered at the Overland.
a.
C. B. Elderkin, the Reno piano
tuner, is registered at the Overland.
D.
Ed Dame was over from Golconda
yesterday, stopping at the Eldorado.
Francis Burke is in town from
Goldbanks, registered at the Star ho-
tel.
Perry G. Harrison, superintendent
of the National mine. is a guest at
the Eldorado.
Mrs. N. J. Pearce, and children, of
Kennedy. are visiting friends and rel
atives in town.
Judge G. E. Robins returned yester-
day afternoon from a short trip to
San Francisco.
Mrs. H. Warren and daughter. Miss
Beth Warren, have returned from a
visit to Ogden.
H. A. Martin is in town from Grass
Valley. California, registered at the
Hotel Lafayette
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Copley were in
town yesterday from Inlay, register
ed at the Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Raymond and
daughter are in town from their Par
adise Valley ranch.
Prof. Jewell is in the south end of
the county today, looking up recruits
for the High school.
Juan Bentaverri and Peter Eche-
verri, Jungo sheepmen, are registered
at the Star hotel today.
%
Mrs. II. w. Duncan and children
will return tomorrow from vacation
spent at California points.
-1
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirchner are
in town today from Paradise Valley.
proving up on a desert entry.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cross, of Inlay,
are visiting with the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilkinson.
d.
w. e. Clawson, of Tuscarora, for
mer Winnemucca resident, is spend
ing few days in town this week.
@-
Mrs. Cora Davis and son Fred have
returned from a weeks outing at the
Vance ranch. in southern Oregon.
H.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stock were in
town yesterday from Paradise Valley.
accompanied by their son, Harry
Stock
Mrs. ]. ]. Gallagher, after an ex-
tended visit here with Miss 10 Staun-
ton, has returned to her home at
Lovelock.
Mrs. R. H. Schwartz, her daughter,
Roberta, and son. Rudolph, came in
from Paradise Valley to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Carrel, return
ing home Thursday.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Robinson
have purchased from d. f. Abel the
residence property situated at the
corner of Nixon and Pavilion streets.
in the Nixon addition.
-l
How many newspapers can you
carry? The Silver State has an accu-
mutation of old exchanges, and while
they last will sell for ten cents all of
them you can carry, united, in your
arms at one time. Come and get them.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
EMPORIUM BUYER RETURNS
FROM BUYING FALL STOCK

Abe Kohane. proprietor of the En-
porium. returned yesterday morning
to Reno from New York, where he has
been for several weeks making pur-
ehases of fall and winter goods He
says that manufacturers are guaran-
teeing only about SO per cent of all
orders and that there would be con-
siderable trouble experienced this fall
in securing women's wearing apparel
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS
FROM TEN-DAY OUTING

Dave Conevey. of the Central, re-
turned last evening from a ten-day
hunting and fishing trip in southern
Oregon. He was accompanied by +.
A. Regan. supervisor. and Patsy
Wheeler. attendant at the state hos
pital for the insane. Reno. and Al
LaBonti, of Loyelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
NEW DISPLAY ADVERTISING
IN T0DAY'S SILVER STATE

@ Eldorado Cafe, Special Sunday +.
o Dinner, 75c; page 4. j"
g Partisan Cleaning & Dyeing g
g Works; page 3. :"
g Western Pacific; page 4. g
@ g g 6, g 9 . {: . g, g 9 g g I.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
MILLINERY NOTICE

Mrs. A. Prince will have on display
Monday September 4. the latest East
ern pattern hats and new trimmings
for fall and winter -advt.d29
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

tOlupOSlllOH BOOKS anu NOte BOOKS
These are just few of the school
necessities we carry. We can supply
your every school want Besides we
give you the best values.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
advt- The Rexall Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
Sixty Days for Petit Larceny

Yesterday James Sullivan and James
O'Day pleaded guilty before Judge
Dunn to petit larceny and were sem
fenced to sixty days each in the
county Jail. They entered the store
of Loinaz & Abel, and while one made
a thrilling purchase the other lifted
a suit of clothes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
REGULATIONS FOR fNFOR(-
ING MIGRATORY BIRD LAW

The new regulations for the en-
forcement of the migratory bird law
were approved by the President Au-
gust 21, 1916. and became effective on
and after that date The schedule
printed below shows the open seasons
when hunting the birds named is
permitted under these regulations.
Hunting at other seasons is prohibit
ed. Hunters, however, should consult
the state laws, as the federal regula-
tions will not be construed to author
ize hunting within the closed period
prescribed by the state occurring
within the open season under the fed
eral regulations.
Shooting is prohibited between sun
set and sunrise in both zones. Insec-
tiyorous birds are protected indefl-
nitely in both zones and no open sea-
son is allowed Band-tailed pigeons,
cranes, wood ducks, swans, curlew
willet. upland plover. and smaller
shore birds are protected everywhere
until September l, 1918.
Open Season for Migratory Birds
Dates are inclusive.
Waterfowl Except swans and wood
ducks). coots. gallinules and jack
snipes; Washington, Oregon, Nevada
and Utah, October January Is.
Blackbreasted and golden plover
and lesser yellowlegs: Nevada. Sept
! to Dec. Is. Idaho. Sept. to Dec. 20.
Washington and Oregon. Oct. / to
Dec. Is. Utah closed until Sept /,
1918.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02

Just taste it-our delicious Sod;
Try it when you're tired. Try it whe
you're thirsty. It's real treat al an
time. Stephenson Drug Co.
advt.- The Corner Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02

Ice Cream makes an ideal dessert
for warm days. No labor required
Just telephone us for IT,
Stephenson Drug Co.
advt- The Corner Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
ROBERTS PREDICTS
c. 0. P. VICTORY

Congressman Ed Roberts arrived
home from Washington yesterday
and in an interview in last nights
Gazette had the following to say re-
garding the campaign:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
AUTO SERVICE

Any place in town, 25c. Meet all
trains. Wells-Fargo corner. Phone 422
-advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02
NIXON OPERA HOUSE 2s:::; s;::::7 s::s: :
Superior
Photoplay
Attractions.
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
NUMBER 13 WESTBOUND"
(Selig Drama in 3 parts)
"a PAIR OF SKINS" (vim Comedy
SUNDAY NIGHT
"SELIG TRIBUNE" mo. $50
"A TRAITOR TO ART"
(Essanay Drama in parts)
FREDDY FOILS THE FLOATERS"
(vitagraph Comedy
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-02

To be sure Of good pictures, use an
Ansco. Stephento on Drug Co.
advt.-- The Corner Drug Store
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

Sarah RcmIardt has reached our shores make another farewell tour This must be close to the foreth she's made Parting with o American dollar usually is lingering and solemn ceremonial.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

lions ony few persons were killed in street bawls." We'll ho lucky if write it any modcsy after the Novem bm uupoa-;umo~,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

The mad message that President Wilson sent to OTeary has hrog down upon the chairman of the Democratic nation al committee &5OO00 libel suit The Leary bull may gC down into history with the OT.cary COW.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

Chicago club women have po to antagonize at tempt made by opponents of nude art to drape the figure of the 'Tmir Lady, which s picture of feminine person ing much d handkerchief, watching turtle The
 same club forth in Amazonian array against 'Sep cubor Morn outrage upon decncy their protest giving picture and many much very wide publicity of value is such oppoon2 Certainly has reduced circulation of scXappeaI art" Probably it has aroused
 treble curiosity among those who most need protection and it hasn't least discouraged the artist The bysnder who u particularly interested the side the other often wonders if if wouldn't be the best thing in the world to strip humanity o brecch cout and at smashing swOOp rid the world of something like 50 per cent of its extravagances and troubles
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18
THE FAKIR'S FATE.

The International News Service known over the continent for ifs capacities in the domain of unreabity and puposefu has it's finish in England.
 It will be remembered that months ago interesting exposure naIe showing that it faking sensational tcc~ iii New York city, placing them under European date lines. signing fake and playing them up wonderful correspondents then disseminating the tales truthful
 All this was completely uncovered to the It Vcaod that the pondonts wholly fictitious that the stories were made ot whole cloth pecod out sensltionaly from M hrt h"dS of truth, and fed out to newspapers that were careless or yellow enough to buy them.
 Now the British official press bureau has barred the Inter national News Service from Great Britain for lying again and again "Coutnucd grbmg is the charge backed up with the descriptions of one crooked episode after anoher
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

Eastern bakers petitonng the United States govern to cstop the export of gran predicting higher bread
 prices isn't done There aready embargo potatoes. Prices going up with gaZeeke eapsbeautifu and easy. Eastern restaurants adding nickel dish the price and institution a charge Nory prosperity about which of tho orators painting such attractive pictures is coming high. few making great of money the rest of II, are contributing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

contemporary remarks the absence of a plank in the Democratic platform expressing heroic, fistln bosom conf doncr in the administration for its handling of the Iusitania horror There also mysterious evasion of the Vera Cruz tragedy AHd the whole business is humiIiatmg that the opponent, of the administration don't like to mention it aboyra whisper.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

The front k long that there victories for every body every day, and president intellect that tell back wards from forwards and whether Mars coming or going
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

The ministers cannot find a ground for church procedure. Whether the modern query box and gambler tNa0@e~ the old fashioned pupcer who frightened the sinners into indigestion and cerebral paralysis with real devil and material hc is the thing they have not decided It ought to be decided lot of people looking for reliable guide posts.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

"OH amHoyI' ceases to be of fraud and hand ma to vanity in San Francisco where the city council has
 passed an ordnanc" o prohibit the delivery of that basis All cities will come to 1t after while. The approval busD~ has become dishonest almost beyond belief The big public pays the bill It k not in righteousness the pubics bill to
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-18

An embargo potatoes and wheat going to $2 bushe, cas may the country that pchoric prosperity is costing real money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
FUN AND SHAKESPEARE
SWARTHMORE PROGRAM
Merry Wives of Windsor"
Feature of Glass Day-Humor-
Gus Presentations

Commencement activities at Swarthmort
College began today by the holding OF
class day exercises Commencement will
be Monday, when ss students will be grad.
uated from the Quaker college.
Glass day began at o'clock in the
outdoor auditorium John II. Orchard,
president OF the class delivered an ad-
dress, following which the presentations
were made by John S. Riffert. Members
OF the class then presented Shakespeares IS
Merry Wives of Windsor" in the outdoor
auditorium, with the following cast:
Er sir John Falstqff ....,..,..J James H. Mellclt
shallow, country Justice Randolph S 1HIsP1Ien HapIsn
Slender, cousin to Shallow. Lawrence p. Gowdy
Fopd i.dl ard PAGE two gsntlemen DWELLING AZ
sir Hugh Evans a Walsh parSon VIM + +. PoR9 M
sardolph ......,..,..,...,.....s w, Hodge
BstaI samuel T. s sRSs%aR5p SFasR@
RgsE servant 70 Dr. SSnHsF caSs 'osSpn IT. N2SS WnS
st+Sss MSFsss PSEa Pord ,is Mss EEdya eliza + HrSh S
stpcss AhaT p9Es s her daughter Miss NJ Eleanor Nicely
u'N'S servant 'G Miss s Emily TnIiss a. Young
pBsasono OF FSa 59eS Mtesosde TF sT
Mqqslcians;. p. i. Ryle. Edith n. satterthwaitc.
Fairies %iice Iss' q. Bryan, GLADYS Griffin. Charity
Edith E Roberts. Elizabeth shoemaker, Helen
WoeSs spsr Er,, Alse WR;u,ySnn 3; Van Horn Marie s.
The play has been produced under the di-
rection of Miss Elizabeth b. Oliver,
member of the Swarthmore faculty. 1t will
he produced again tomorrow afternoon, Mt
d O'clock as one of the features of alumni
day.
Many former students will return for
alumni day. Fraternities of the college will
hold meetings tonight and tomorrow there
Will be reunions of the following classes
1876, 81, 'S6, '9l. '06, 1901. '06 II and II
The annual meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation will be held at 11:15 a. M, and at
! o'clock luncheon will be served. At |
1:3O Swarthmore will meet Rutgers at
baseball After the Shakespeare blay the |
lnnual alumni dinner will be served on the |
campus and will be followed by an alumni |
lance.
AT II p. m. a special meeting of the |
liumni will be held in Wharton Hall, when |
!. Walter Gilkyson, of Philadelphia, pres-
tent of the alumni. will act as master of
ceremonies.
The baccalaureate sermon will be preached
It the college Sunday by Ernest p. BiclS-
lell, one of the national directors of the
american Red Cross. Governor Ralston of
indiana, will be the principal speaker at
The graduation festivities
VIII come to n close Monday night with
dinner of the seniors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
STRANDED SHIP LARTENSIS
WASHED FARTHER INSHORE
Salvage Plans Deferred Pending
Change in Weather

SEASIDE PARK. N. J., June 9.-Nopo-
tlations for the salvage of the Norwegian
ship Lartensis, which grounded on the bar
here early yesterday morning. were delayed
for the time being when II was seen early
today that the boat had been washed further
inshore during the night. A tentative
agreement had been reached last night be-
tween Captain r. q. Sodahl, commanding
the vessel. and representatives of the Mer
ritt-Chapman Wrecking Company, but the
position of the boat at daybreak held up
confirmation of the arrangements by the
wrecking people.
The boat is not more than 100 feet from
the shore now and worked in during the
night until it is broadside to the beach,
Its hull is buried now in about six feet of
water, and the chances are that II will sink
deeper continually in calm weather
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
CHESTNUT HILL GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO SENIORS
BOARD of Trustees of Academy
Reflects officials of
Institution

Members of the graduating class OF tne
Chestnut Hill Academy received their dlplo-
mas today without any formal ceremony
as the closing exercises of the school were
held two weeks ago, before the eNarL,;lls
tions, I'm order that the students l.s9l lI,slt
have nothing to distract their attention
from the final tests.
The members Of the senior G,aSS eis,I os,1
William l.. Savage, of chestnut tilI, y. L,,,o,,- ~
dent Edward w. Taylor, Jr" ol Is,,tso,,
town, vice president; William s. Jail,'sol y,
Jr., secretary and treasurer. anu cSi
FAIRIES. Thomas wharton Edward . Ill-
Iette Alfred r. Hunter, ~ II. Luderssen,
Charles l.. Bailer. Sd, Nathaniel H. Eiliot'
and John NJ. CASTOR
AT the annual meeting Of the board OF
trustees of Chestnut Hill Academy the iol
lowing were reelected, PRESIDENT the
Bishop Of Pennsylvania; vice presluen,
Samuel II Houston; secretary and treas
urer, DR. George Woodward; EDWARD w
Clark. I'd. Walton Clark, Jr., Jacob ).
Disston. Edgar d. FAIRIES, Francis /.
Gowen. ]. I.evering Jones, Francis ID.
Lewis, II. Gordon McCouch and Randall
Morgan. all Of Philadelphia; James M. Seek
and James r. Sheffield, both of New YORK,
and DR.. Howard A. Kelly, of Baltimore
There will be no changes in the faculty
next wear, the following being reappolnted
James l.. Patterson; house
master, Edward C. Durfee, and chaplain,
the Rev Charles t. Eder. The Advisory
Athletic Committee of the faculty also re-
mains unchanged, consisting of S. M. Stock
ing. chairman; G. II. Fall and Il. S. jamie
All
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
BUCKS FIREINEN MEET;
PENSIONS CONSIDERED
Thirty Companies and Dozen
Visiting Over From Montgom-
cry Gather at Perkasie

PERkASIE Pa, June 9.-Deegates
from 80 fire companies of Bucks County as
semoled here today in the third annual con.
Vention of the Bucks County Firemens AS
ISOLATION, which will continue until tomor.
row night. The first business of the con-
vention is the election of officers The elec.
tion this year is awaited with unusual in.
terest, for Oscar Heyer of Southampton,
VINO has been president of the body for a
number of years, refuses to run again In
stead. he is q candidate for the post of fire
marshal Because of this there are a mum.
ber of applicants for the presidency.
Delegations from New Hope and Lang.
horne are each backing candidates from
those communities. Another feature of the
first session will be action on a resolution
to amend the bylaws providing for a death
benefit for members.
Tomorrow the assembled Bucks County
delegations, augmented by a dozen compa-
niles from Montgomery County who are
guests of the Bucks County fremen, will
march In the largest firemen's parade ever
held in the county. There will also be
apparatus tests. Prominent speakers are
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
FUND FOR ORCHESTRA
GROWING BY LEAPS
Guarantors Increase Contribu-
tions-Younger Branch May
Be Organized

Encouraging prospects and increased In
| terest are reported by supporters OF tnt
| Philadelphia Orchestra. Not only the guar
| antors themselves are increasing their sub
| soriptlons to the endowment fund of $780,
| 900 which is to be raised within the next
| five years. but the younger generation oil
| music lovers has been enlisted in the cam
| paign and has organized Junior BODY Oh
| guarantors
As n result of an enthusiastic meeting OF
the directors Of the orchestra, held NJ the
Bellevue-Stratford yesterday, 1t was de,
cided, In view of the cooperation suggesteu
by the younger set, to form that element
of music-loving Phlladelphans into
Junior adjunct to the main body OF guar
antors.
Miss Frances A. wistar, chairman OF
the Women's Committee, has been APP
pointed to take charge Of the details in
volved in the organization of this younger
branch
Interest manifested by the general public
in the plan for the permanent endowment OF
the great musical institution of Phlladei-
phia is growing daily, according to the
directors To permit others than the
guarantors themselves TO share in the foun-
datiou it has been decided to ask popular
subscriptions to the endowment FUND. III
the 100000 aimed at is secured, the books
may not be closed, but a total of s10O,oOo
or even 100000 may be attempted
The guarantors themselves are entering
into the campaign with great spirit Only
four days have been devoted to the canvass
and only about one-third of the 3lS guar
antors have been heard from in response
to the appeal for increased subscriptions
Most of these have subscribed themselves
voluntarily to contribute annual donations
from 40 to 30 per cent. higher than their
former donations
An underwriting syndicate. composed for
of directors n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
VARIED PROGRAM FOR CLASS
NIGHT AT ARLINGTON HIGH
President Herrick, of Girard College, to
Deliver Commencement Grafton

Glass exercises OF the 1915 class of the
Arlington High School will be held tonight
IN the auditorium OF the school The pro
gram follows: Piano solo, Harold w,
stout class history, Grace Groshens; class
propheey' Eleanor Beck and Bertha j.
kulp; mantle oration. Mary Noble Junior
response, Alma Leusch; Class poem by c.
+. Schonner, read by Edith Palfney; pres
entation TO school, Edwin o. Gsckeler:
class presentations. Margaret War; and
Earl L. Noreross
The class officers are: President, Edwin
o. Geckeler; vice president, Eva N. Iun-
ton; secretary. Helen f. Bodine treas
urer, Bertha ]. Kulp,
Ihe oaeealauFeate sermon TO the grad
yates VIII be preached Sunday night In the
Arlington Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
!. w. Williams. Commencement will be
Tuesday evening. DIR, cheesman A. Her
rlek' president OF Girard College, viii make
the commencement address,. and William r
Buck, president Of the Board Of Education
will present diplomas to "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-09
FRIENDS SELECT GTyTk
AWARDS TO GASSORs
Copy of Stuart's Portrait !.
Washington Presented to
School by Graduates

Graduation exercises will ba -.
Friends Select School, 18th and ~ ~
streets, at 9 O'Clock this afternoon. rs'l NJ
diplomas will be presented to 21 st,d..'
Professor Elbert Russell. of Johns t5,-'.u
University, who addressed the sr.a..1.
of Friends Central School this r,orn,r. y
make the commencement addree, " w'a
diplomas will be presented by the nr,n,,D4.
of the school, Walter W. Haviland ~ y
The exercises will begin with 80.
of the Scriptures by Benjamin caah,-s
clerk of the school committee. stns''Wa
will deliver orations as follows: .Ntos.
Methods of Prevention" Sara tS re-
THE Origin and Development of N. y.
endar," Horace w Thorp; Lowelrs ,rv,-''-
of Sir Launfal," Margaret C. Fischer 49,,
Conservation of our Wild Life" rh..
b. Beck president of the Gloss. rbs uaslq ..siq
dictory will be by Sarah NJ. Lownes 'a's'
Beck, who is a nephew of former Az,
ant United States Attorney Genera, fassN fos'sN
M. Beck, was one of the three students '.,sa ~
graduated with honors and was aiso nv ,s0
winner of the second prize as an au1s4.'HHss w
athlete. Others who graduated with hon1.aa
were Sara K. Fisher and Sarah M. forsalt
Miss Lownes is vice president ~ S..
class Josephine C. Doerr is secretarv w
Elizabeth e. Todd, treasurer.
A copy of Gilbert Stuart's portrah !.
Washington will be presented to the schosi
by the graduates. An American flag viii X.
presented by the students of the anti
school,
Following is the list of graduates.
Martha Anderson, Mildred C. Baer, por.
othy f. Chestnut, Charles b. Beck 4
Dagmar Conover, Henrietta Cox, Joseph,r.
C. Doerr, Anna G.. Eberbach, Margaret 4
Fischer. Sara X. Fisher, Violette Nj Krauss
Gustav X Loesch, Sarah M. Lownes MAJ
garet r. Patton Sarah e. Pierce Franc,
Raymond, Katharine Da c. Rolfe. Cljnton
c. H. Thorpe, Horace w Thorp, IJlizabs,h
Il, Todd and Dorothy E. zurn.