davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
only Way to Break UP Gang,
Former officer TeStItieS
Chief Insisted.
SCREAMING AND PLEAS
FOR MERCY REPORTED
Women Assert Sickness Over
came Them Because Of
Disorders in Jail.


Jaller Hugh Lem's'ef suop'e0''' Oh
second time. admitted after much Qura.
tiontnn by Commissioner Matthews that
A., - r..., ~, p,u,. ,l.,n.t.
'" "''
'bIaehJacN " negro n'"ea JohN 'enN'Ns
lr the basement of the jan about three
months aoo a. sa.d the chief demanded
-. ,.,,...,.. .......,., ,,.,
''"' VIC "'V' ''' WY
struck the prisoner vim h''e"I''t o'.
TORE JENKINS hdd th'n1e 'o "nA"r'
ne chlef struck several Nr'y h''"'
Lemaster SAID Inc witness s''l'u WA
Guy physician hunter ana se'r''' oiN
ora were present ~ the time
Lemaster further testified tnat because
oi the proximity OF his ONCE TO th'
stairway he mad been able 10 near 'l'6EN.
IN the basement and mad heard them
denying accusations Ne had NOT gwen
testimony of value ~ Saturdays near
lng and was recalled Monday hy Com
missioner Matthew's
Homer Hurst, also an afternoon Wit
ness MONDAY gave unimpo'iant irhi
nlony
'hl'I "i l"''.' N'.'''. N'' .'' '''. '
target for criticism Hi Monday rrUwu
finn of th, hearing instituted o.. Conn.
ul.sioper ol CharItI.. and Correction.
Matthew into ,nrg,- rni .u.plriou.
TINT brutality had been OH, rul. uihrI
than IA, execution Boa efforts 90 ,yturt
conf,ssiona rrm prisoner. .lpturrd u
Oklahomn Ci,t. polio, force
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
ROBSON AND YOUNG BANKHEAo
IN THE RACE FOR CONGRESS

TUSCALOOSA Ma Fob 2s Ei.h-
m1nl Pearson Uon.uu sunday wght iu-
uUuuy,d bee would %, 70 candidate FOR tNa
democratic nomination 1s congressman
from the u,V tenth Alabama district
IS BBukhoad SON ul United states
senator RHnkhead, also has announced
ML- .nmILlA.N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
NlNE eooles wAsAeo .sAoae

LONDON. Fob aN The nudtrs off eight
sailors and tho captain OF tho Wilson
liner Dido vhl.. Npa sunk un February
'D. were washed ashore N0uil. sf
Dnuru IiugolnsHlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
THE WEATHER

LOCAL FORECAST Tonight cloud,
and unsettled with probable rain or snow
and somewhat colder
OKLAHOMA Cloudy tonight. rain In
cuHl portion. Tuesday fair and warmer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-02-28
LIGHTNING PUTS ON
ONE MIGHT STANDS
SHOW; IT MAY SNOW

How many drops iu luNdup drop
IL p dyvdrop do iNu dew
This question NHa foremost 'n lh.
minds of thousands u' Oklahoma 'lN Hus
when Monday morning they nrosr Irow
h,Ir warm. warm
!. . . !. ]. !. !. !. ! |. ]. !. i !. . !. !. !.
X oupk> cots and glanced ont
S the window 40 the
E< 4 Mn Wet sld,VNlhs
ISL AA\ uh guod, ibD,
P phouspd soulWlll
| lra ylm.. Nra u,mr
\OE ri I'M. b0uum prng
Nm h,Ip/ hut HlH. The
\9A,I 81 dew proved iu ho
N rain mt those who
had dasnc0 into the uutlom of their
trunks, scattered muthhlIs right and
left In scnrch of somcthnr rougnrdN
took or the short and replaced the long
oncs for an indefinite stay
Tho urst rainstum uf the year came
Sunday night when the lightning put ON
very excellent one night stand The
precipitation, however, amounted Go only
fraction ur Dn inch The thermometer
bil rapidly fOll0vue the rain Hnd 100 ll
o'clock WIS ul 90 dogr,vs three below
freezing Thc weather man holds out
mo- promise of rl,nr sNvs, f1t ur pro-
diets
Tonight cloud, and unsettled with
probably rain or SNOW and somewhat
colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
SWANN'S MESSAGE WINS
OLD SULLIVAN CLAN
Circular Attacking Lord Not
| ibellous. New Leader Declares.

Wild were the cheers which arose
last night. when Harry Perry. newly
elected leader Of the Sd Assembly Dis
trict. told members of the Timothy d.
Sullivan Association. in conclave as
sembled. that District Attorney Swami
would take no action against them Tor
their alleged libel of Deputy Police
Commissioner Lord.
This inspiring bit of news was re-
served for the final climax OF an en-
thusiastic evening. Seven hundred
members of the ct. d. s." Association
had met in their clubrooms. 2O7 Bow
ery. and. flushed with their recent
victory over the forces of PADDY sui.
Ivan. had elected a brand new set OF
officers to guide the destiny OF the
organization.
81 have learned" said the new leader
Of the district, that District Attorney
Swami sent q letter 10 Police Commits
sioner Woods to-day saying that, in his
opinion, no action could be taken
against the Timothy d. Sullivan Asso-
citation or any Of its members. In MT
Swann's opinion the circular sent out
by this organization did not libel Dep
uty Commissioner Lord"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Government Forecast PIT,
Crop Total at 49s.
100000 Bushels.
PERCENTAGE BELOW
TEN YEARS AVERAGE
Condition Due TO Reduced A..
age, Poor Growth and
Wet, Cold Fall.

Washington, April A total -.
duction of 100000 bushel, a, ~
ter wheat was forecast to-day Nv u.
Department Of Agriculture. basin, -
estimate on the condition OF IN. 49,.
April and an assumption Of AVER.
abandonment Of acreage and ave.
influences on the crop TO harvest ~.
compares with 655,Oi5OO bushel, -.
estimated production in 1915, and 6,
$780, 900 bushels in 1914.
Condition of winter wheat On A.,
| was 1873 per cent of normal. 60 90.
sS.s last year, $50 IN 1914 and So
the average for the last ten yea,
There WAS decrease in conditio, o.
December | 10 April Of 3, po,,,'
compared with an average decline Il
3.5 points between those dates IN n.
last ten years.
The average condition OF ny, ~.
April was SIS per cent Of a norr,r
against s9.5 on April last wear or {;
in 1914 and 500, the average for n.
last ten years.
The Department Of Agriculture. /, :.
statement anelyzing the report said.
The small production forecast /, a.
partly 10 a reduction Of about II n,
cent from the acreage OF the preeeS',,
year and 70 a low condition Of groE,f
namely, 1873 per cent Of normal. vka1
is lower than the condition on Apr
ir any year since 1904; It is 10 per az
poorer than the ten-year average I,
April l.
1.-THE cause Of the low condition Va
a wet. cold fall, causing poor seed s,l,
and poor start for wintering. Nue. !,
the crop was sown late, partly from n.
cessity of the season and partly %
avoid the Hessian fly. The Hesssu "
is reported present and active In MARI
sections Of the southern part Of to
belt.
"Climatic conditions were harder Q,
late than on early seeded wheat II.
winter snow covering was lighter ,hm
usual. often lacking; sleet damaged
/ fields bare Of snow; considerable grsls
on low lands was destroyed BY flooding,
end the injury from freezing and thss.
ing was greater than usual. The south.
ern parts Of Ohio. Indiana and lllncl,
and portions Of Missouri we're won.
| affected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
300 Sandhogs Desert
New East River Tubes

About 300 sandhogs, due 10 go 10
work on the East River excavations at
midnight last night went out on strike.
A number Of men who had been due 20
20 to work on the previous shift-oe-
ginning at 4 o'clock had failed TO APP
pear The men were orderly and made
no demonstration of any kind. The po-
lice reserves from the Old Slip station
we're on hand at the entrance 70 the
excavation at the foot of Coenties slip,
but their presence was not NEEDED.
In anticipation that the sandhogs
would strike at midnight, John r.
O'Rourke. of the Flinn-O' Rourke Com
pany. applied for a detail of patrolmen
at the excavation.
The sandhogs are members OF the
international Compressed Air and Con-
crete Foundation Workers Union OF
America, and they demand an increase
in pay, shorter hours and better work
ing conditions.
Mr.. O'Rourke told the police the men
were working under contract whose
terms they would violate II they went
on strike.
At the invitation Of the Public Ser.
vice Commission representatives OF
the contractors and the 10000 strikers
on the new subway construction. VINO
quit work last Monday. held long
conference yesterday. They accepted
Chairman Strauss invitation 10 talk
things over with the commission After
two hours. the conference was ad'
journed subject TO the call OF both
sides.
"We had nice talk-w probably
understand one another better now
but we reached no agreement was
the statement authorized by officers OF
the Tunnel and Subway Constructors
international Union. a member of the
commission indicated. however, that
there was an implied understanding
that both sides would meet in eXecu-
tive session TO make a tentative truce.
Charles A. Angel, who represented
the contractors, admitted that the time
would come when laborers in the sub
way would have to be paid 81 a day
He suggested that compromise be
ratified by which the prevailing rates
be continued on existing contracts,
with the understanding that all future
contracts should be figured on the 81
a day rate Some hope OF a compro-
mise was aroused by TINS suggestion
Frank Y. Sullivan, attorney for the
union. was asked if such a compromise
would be accepted by the strikers. lie
replied that the contractors had The
unions proposition and that any prop
ositon from the contractors would
have to be passed on by the union.
At the request of the conference
Spokesman the members OF the commits
the room during the discussion. When
the meeting was over Chairman Straus
addressed the representatives, saying
his Office was open twentyfour hours
a day.
1--WE arc glad TO hear that the labor
ers who are out are under good disci-
pline," he said. 81 hope peace and good
order will be maintained. You are at
liberty to use these rooms any time
when you are ready for another meet
ing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Central Official Certain
Line Has Not Been At
fected by Walk-Out.
WORKERS SAY MANY
ARE READY TO JOIN
Men File By Pay Car at Mott
Haven Yard Protesting at
Hold.Up of Wages.

Nearly one thousand members OF the
American Federation OF Railroad
Workers crowded into the reeking at
mosphere of Protection Hall. 1919
Street and Courtlandt Avenue, Inc
Bronx. Yesterday afternoon to hear
about their strike against the New iorA
Central Railroad.
"We're going to win if we stick to-
eether." said p. F. Richardson, grand
president Of the federation. lnou-
sands Of men in Chicago are ready 10
strike. We have just received reports
that Toledo is ready to come in. IL our
members in Western railroad centres
walk out we will have nearer 6o'ooo
than 10000 employees of the New YORK
Central system on strike. With our
branches throughout the United States
aud Canada, il would be possible for US
10 promulgate general sympathe''c
strike involving even greater numbers.
When this was called to the attention
~ ono Of the presidents OF me
New York Central in his once at the
Grand Central Terminal he authorized
this statement:
"Why. we have a hundred matters OF
routine business more important IMAM
this strike. It's all over, so far as the
railroad is concerned. Perhaps we nave
had to send out a few cars uttered
owing to the walkout OF the cleaners
At the most liberal estimate there
were no more than six hundred "ho
ouit. We have replaced most OF then'
business is going on under norma CON
ditjons here and at Mott Haven.
No Disorder Reported.
No disorder was reported to the local
rolico Yesterday. In the morning hity
section hands in Tarrytown attacked a
locomotive and pulled the engineer
f,om his cab. He was saved by Under
Sheriff Nossiter. who had been guard
ing the railroads property with iorce
81 deputies. Reports from Harmon SAID
a few section hands quit when IL was
r,nored that strike breakers were on
their way from New York. Ofilcers OF
the union declared only two car cream
srs remained at work in the North hlte
plains wards. Peekskill reported hity
mon ont. with the signal men and tower
men threatening to quit
Although elaborate police arrange
ments had been made, there was ho
trouble at the Mott Haven yard yes.
tcrdav morning when the strl kers flec
bv the pay car to draw their money
/ tho protested that the railroad helc
/ back one weeks wages.
THAT doesn't look as though they
vere anxious to fire u.s." one OF tn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Bow Weaves Murder, Mex
leans and Money Out OF
BOundlesS West.
BLOODY TALISMAN
WORTH JUST $4,000
Not Until Francisco Reaches
Court Does He Admit His
Words Are Dr0sS.
Bang, Bangl"

Bang. Bangl"
The sharp report of revolver rang
out on the still midnight air. BY the
glowing campfire Pupa, the Mexican
miner. lay stricken TO earth by das-
tardly shot from behind. While his
fourteen year-old son, Francisco, knelt
beside him, the sound of hurryng hoofs
sounded Pupas partner, whose lust
for gold had brought murder upon his
soul, was riding rapidly away through
the chaparral, arroyos and coulees
which abound on every hand about the
little mining town of Golden, Cal,
where the scene of our story takes
place.
One of the dying miners toil-worn
hands grasped his son; the other FUN
bled in the bosom OF mis- red shirt,
made a deeper crimson by his life's
blood.
Francisco" he gasped, 81 am dying,
far, far from home but you, my noble
son, are heir to fortune. Take this
known banker of New York City. Tell
him that Pupa, the Mexican miner,
sent it, and he will give you $4,000"
4 Bone of Fortune.
He pressed into his sons hand a small
bone, covered with mysterious etch-
ings. A few minutes later his asst
breath sounded. Pupa, the Mexican
miner of Golden, Cal. was dead. and
his son set forth resolutely upon his
quest. Such is the brave, free life Of
the boundless West.
Henry J. Spring, assistant supern-
tendent of the Newsboys' Lodging
House, lay awake most of last night
after hearing the above story from the
lips of none other than Francisco Pupa,
who reached the lodging house Thurs
day evening, after trip, according to
his tale, through Denver, Chicago and
Ho5oken.
For Francisco, the valian, son of the
Mexican miner, had tramped all the
way to New York, bringing the bone
amulet, worth $4,000, with him. Sure
he had he said so himself. All that he
needed now was TO find Clarence j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Mar N,ulianey rs Fred Enifean
ksIe NiuIsncg ..... 80 SaTsl Neaiy
COLLECTED BY T. T. BELpEN FROM
NINE CUSTOMS OFFICIALS or BRIDGE
llIAN - :. : . ! q

COLLECTED BY MISS \ T. kING ~ ~. Pli< Z.
Of the SIXTH CEADL oF THE TLNAFLf
TTBlIC SCHOOL.
Harold Wool Irene Gar'ch Brrk y ar ltcry'
ogie. Cher..ev. Helen Bauctte Philip Maher.
Sfaslcy Catfelc. Arthur Fo.mcr Constance Mfspl'
George Wilson. Ainsworh Brown. Mare fi,che'
Gladys Rhodes. Gilbert PcafsaA. ~ cents eeel
COLLECTED ny G. r G. AND T. B. G.
Alexis kafhnu. Mern. Florence. Louise. fhlIb
Rem. Ruth. Gertrude. 10 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

Brown, the we'll known banker, and
then. back once more to the careless
daredevil life of the mining camps
Perhaps il was the fact mat steep
was slow in coming which aroused sus
plcion in the breast OF Mr.. spring Al
any rate. he awoke from a via 9fean,
of Mexican miners, scratched oones Anu
fabulous wealth, IN an acrld an" s"S
pieious frame OF mind.
Selling upon Francisco. son OF tne
bold Mexican miner and heir presuilp-
tive to a fortune, he dragged nm 10 the
Chlldren's Court. Under the gleaH'"s
eye of Justice Hoyt, the Wild son OF
the praires quailed perceptloiy' De
meath his searching questions, the stVtS
of Pupa, the Mexican MINER a"lho'eu
and faded
ing camp. it developed that the lads
father had drowned peacefully IN Bos.
ton Harbor. Francisco had then turned
vaqsbond and had wandered through
the trackless wilderness OF New lorh
State and Pennsylvania before coming
to New. York.
Amulet Found In Woods.
"But what about this bone?' Justice
Hoyt inquired, holding up the precious
amulet.
well. I found that in the woods one
dav." Francisco admitted.
he boy was then turned over to the
Children's Society for further examina-
ton. As he started to leave the court,
room he hesitated and asked: can
have my bone back" :,
as il Important" the justice asked
ooh. you can have it II you really
want it, judge" Francisco replied I'D
orally.
The Justice discaimed any desire "a
obtain $4,000 by any such means and
returned the amulet. Francisco, the
fearless son OF the West, was then led
ANONYMOUSLY away to the Children
Cnefffv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

strikers said. "They might have paid,
Us in full and taken away our passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

from four army children IN the Canal
Zone Hayward Roberts, Tom Roberts
Charles Roberts. Eugene ROBERTS
We would very much like 10 nave a
button for each Of Us. lease seh sem,
them care of Capt c. j. Roberts: lo1h
Infantry. Las Cascades. Canal zone
Then with a dime from Edgar VIII
hanson, of East Orange. y. }, yes
tcrday, he enclosed dollar from nus
friend Rushmore Patterson, OF AncOh'
Canal Zone, Panama.
Girl Raises $50.
This Is how one little girl in sara
toga Springs raised more than sou Dy
her own efforts and started the en-
thusiasm in her city. .,
IL am a girl Of ten years or age
she writes. "who became interested IN
the Marjorie Battlcship Fund through
reading Of il in your paper, so thought
] would try 10 help a little.
"In order TO rouse the patriotism o.
the children Of Saratoga Springs }
went to the owner of the Curtis CANDY
store. known as The Sweetest pace
in Town and he let me use ms snow
window TO advertise the iund'
appeared in costume in this Wlnuo"
on Lincoln's Birthday, Washington I,
birthday and ST. Patrick's Day ana
created 80 much enthusiasm Tor pre-
paredness that | collected S5l.5S.
81 am sending you check of our
County Treasurer, J. X. Nalbrdge,
who very kindly acted as treasurer OF
the fund, and helped 10 advertise II
through publicity IN his paper the
Daily Soratogian.' -.
II hope the fund will be a big
success. for | believe children should
be taught patriotism. am
"Yours for preparedness against war
MARIE BURDO.'
When the fund was first started, two
months ago, one Of the first letters OF
commentator was from Arthur Sulli-
want Hoffman. managing editor Of I'D
venture who has since aided the fund
by printing the following account
which is quoted, in part, from the
May issue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Football at Celtic Park.

The Gaelic Athletic Association Of
the United States will open the Celtic
Park athletic season tomorrow with
two football games Armagh VS.. Wolfe
Tones and Brooklyn Reillys VS.. Water
fora. The first game will start prompt
ly at 1915 p. m. William Snow, of
Cavan. will be the referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Guard Of Honor and Gala
Decorations Will Greet
BattleShip Girl.
CROWDS TO WELCOME
HER AT STATION
Marie Burdo Aids Fund with $50
Collected by Her Efforts in
Saratoga Springs.

Every home in New Rochelle that
boasts Of even one child able TO run
about will have a representative at
the station platform this afternoon
when Marjorie Sterrett arrives, as d
guest of THE Tattler."
-Four gsyly decorated Automobiles
for the battleship girl and her escorts
will be led by police guard and hity
members Of the Fort Slocum band and
followed BY a company Of / ~ Scouts
and more than three hundred school
children. They will proceed through
the main thoroughfares Of New Ro-
chelle, that have been decorated IN
honor Of the coming Of the little patri-
otto captain Of the future |. ;. >
America.
Besides an exhibition Of the thrill
ling preparedness picture, Defense or
Tribute?" there will be addresses
songs and dances at Germania Hall
Harry Childs will make a speech OF
welcome; Mrs. George Cade. more pop
ularly known under her professional
name. Clayton Thomas, will sing some
Of her famous children's songs; Colo
mel Temple Emmett. president Of the
local National Security League, and
Alexander Anderson viii speak. Mr..
Childs's song. america. Prepare" will
be sung; Helen Bsdgley, seven-year-
old girl. will dance. and the whole
company will be called upon 10 rise
and sing "The Star Spangled Banner.
Dimes from Distant Lands.
Among the contributors Thursday
at tho American Ambulance Tea Car
den at the Flower Show was Miss Eva
Morris Hawkes., the six-year- o. q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall
Hawkes.. Of s East Fifty-third Street.
who gave 81 Of the s75.25 handed to
Marjorie herself.
Following Colonel Roosevelt's lead
in BINDING dimes for his grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson have
sent Marjorie 81 "foi themselves and
their eight grandchildren" .,
The most interesting card received
ySterday bore the drawing OF dog
and the signature "LumW ah-Mee" in
Chinese characters. II read: we are
three children in our family-two birds
American born. As loyal patr,, IS, we
wish 10 send our dimes TO increase
Marjorie's Battleship Fund"
Another letter came all the way from
Panama, "for Marjorie's bsttleship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

ARMY CHILDREN IN THE CANAL ZONE
Howard Roberts Tom Rohers. Charles hotcri :.
Fugenla Roberts ..........-.... --..t-s.t.. CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
What adventure" Says.

As many of you know. in February
Marjorie Sterritt, of Brooklyn, thirteen
years old, sent a dime to The New
York Tribune 10 help build battle,
shin for Uncle Sam. Marjorie added
that she knew "A lot of other kids who
would give their errand money II you
would start a fund
THE Tribune did start fund. and
in addition to giving the country a
lesson i'm patriotism from the mouth
of babe. little Marjorie has started
movement that seems likely really
- add ship to the United States
Navy. a ship that will be unique IN the
history of the world.
The Tribune has organized ma
tional machinery for collecting the
needed amount, and money may be
sent direct to the Marjorie Battleship
Fund. care Of The Tribune, New YORK
City, or to any newspaper in your
vicinity that is collecting for the same
purpose. To each contributor Inc
Tribune will send an appropriate but
ton bearing the words u. :. ;.
America and probably the other
papers will do the same.
"Here is a chance TO express your
patriotism in a practical way. Send
in dime from each Of your children
and grandchildren if you have them,
and add something.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
Which are we to have?

and designated by the legislative bill
after due and
available SITES
Those who will decide ASSEMBLY GOVERNOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08

COLLECTED FROM THE FLOWER sHHoW.
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE. y. \. t...| go. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-08
COLLECTED BY ROBERT W TIENANN.


Josephine Hartford Hoffman Mar Hartford lio-
man. Margaret willing. E.c'n J., W.uinsp ,i-l
Goruet. ID Corbf Curtis. Lows klmio.i I'..a. 4
..iof George Elliot ir Laird Sfa1.er. May lalfl
h. Philp GROVE. B.al Lo,i Bot John iaGfsn, =
Pool st.. Maud Lawrence Pool sarah Nsn b.....' .
Irqilfa Van Bumt jack Goodrich. j lfiI +
Eoardnrsn Charles Loihrop Bar cft, l.osana''
bartlett. Ellnor J. swan. SILVIA Iiuey bIsii. {,
Tiuey JACK Kcssll Mar kosaI Arnuf he'e-
ifuarl Denls0n Hatch Emma hIrtur Mar. ,
Jones' Beatrice Jones. Henry q. Jones. Moses '.-,,'
Harfiet " swan. Charlotte ". |i.mal. .. an
Baldwin Gilman. Alice Grrr, Rachel lfnN NIl,'-,
Urrr H Gny Mar e. Warner. irederiDh .aI'
Bou.'ead Margaret Bousicai tHHor s,mpe' D.,
Stewart Dorothy Scalp Mafcrilin scalp ZOE
SHAW. john Shaw. T. J.. Iay4 .........--- ~