davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1916-01-12

have resumed WORK on efectlng
poles to New Castle. ..s
Georgetown New Century Club
members entertained their hus-
bands and male friends at
Twelfth Night party on Thursday
evening. ".......
Trolleymen in Wilmington are
circulating petitions asking the
Traction Company to grant a nine
hour day. ....... ... ....
Howard o. Armstrong of Will
nington, has offered a reward of
500 for the recovery of the body
Of his son, H. Price Armstrong,
who was drowned in the Della
ware River, below Delaware City,
on the night of December II,
when their launch took fire from
a gasoline explosion.
The daily average of cases
tried in the City Court in VIII
mington has dropped since New
Years to 10 or fewer from a pre-
vious one Of from 20 to so.
A farmers institute meeting
was held in Rose Hill School. near
New Castle, on Friday evening at
which Prof. A. M. Pollard, of Del
aware College, discussed chicken
raising, and Prof. Manns, vege-
table growing. David Snellen-
burg of Wilmington gave a talk
on proper protection in city mar
kets.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled S3,O75,915.78 against
S1,921 ,240.7S for the like week
last year.
William T. Workman of the
Lincoln section, having fallen i'll,
10 of his neighbors husked his 80
acres of corn and cut and sawed
his winters wood supply.
George A. Elliott has been
chosen President of the General
Thomas A .Smyth Monument AS
sociation in Wilmington.
Falling down stairs with light
ed lamp in her hands, one night
last week, Mrs. E. G.. Adams, of
Bridgeville, was bruised and pain
fully burned.
Falling down a flight of stairs at
4 her home 1904 West Eighteenth
II street, Wilmington, on Wednesday
Mrs. Eliza Barnett received two
severe gashes one on the front and
the other on the back of her head
The Levy Court Of Sussex coun-
ty has voted in favor of building
a section Of macadam road to con.
rect GEORGETOWN with the dupont
highway or boulevard.
Bitten by q rabbit dog, valua
bic horse owned by William Neal
a farmer of the Blades section
near Seaford, developed hydropho
bia last week and was killed.
Recorder of Deeds A. vi
George, of Wilmington, has ap
pointed Frank J.Carson as type
writer and copyist in his office.
While Wesley Horsey was show
ing pistol which he wished to SCI
to George Dashiell in Laurel OF
Wednesday the weapon was acci
Gentally fired, wounding the latter
Failure to display 1916 aut
licenses tags on their cars at New
Years and other later days has LEI
to the arrest of many owner
throughout the States.
New Castle Levy Court has al
ranged a new plan whereby auto
mobile owners will be allowed t
assess their own cars for count
taxation.
A costume recital for the bene
fit of the Presbyterian Church wa
held in Odd Fellows Hall, 5
Georges on Saturday night.
According to Secretary Elliso
Of the Board of Health there wer
1875 cases of typhoid fever in Wi
mington last year Sd of which or
ginated elsewhere.
Ladies of st. Lukes' Church, Sc;
Newark post., 1916-01-12

ana Hang Wong's laundry in Will
mington, securing S42 from the
former and $50 fro the latter. ...
Rufus Yearsley, a Delaware City
carpenter fell from the roof of a
building at Carney's Point N. ].
last Monday and was badly bruis-
ed about the head, body and arms.
Principle A. M. Mackey has re-
sumed charge of the Delaware
City Schools after his stay in
hospital after injury in an auto
mobile accident. a...a a..#.@
Sussex county last year report
ed 627 deaths and S62 births while
upwards of 400 marriage licenses
were issued. a".n1...@ ".""a "".
Representative Jesse D. Price
has introduced bill in Congress
appropriating $4,000 for new
postoffice building in Elkton.
Frank E. Williams, editor of the
Cecil Whig, has purchased the
fine farm of Amos Martindale near
Zion, for $4,000. ..
John c. Connor, aged SO years of
Chesapeake City, captain of Barge
No. 20, owned by the Philadelphia
Transportation Company, fell over
board from the craft on Saturday
night at Port Richmond. He was
rescued but died on Sunday at the
Episcopal Hospital from exposure
and exhaustion.
Sent out by his employer,I. El-
mer Perry of Wilmington, on
Thursday with 406 bags of coal re-
failing at 8 cents & bag Oscar
Houghton failed to return. Mr..
Perry later found the wagon aban-
doned on the street and 376 bags of
coal missing. Houghton was ar
rested and held for Court charged
with larceny as bailee.
w. w. Donty, Grand Secretary
of the Grand Lodge I. 0. O. F. of
Delaware, and chief clerk in the
office of City Tax Collector James
H. Morris was appointed on Wed,
nesday to succeed Granville P
Alexander who resigend as City
Treasurer's Clerk to enter the en-
ploy of F. D. Lackey & Co. brokers
of Wilmington. Mr.. Dainty viii
take his new position, which pays
$1,000 year, on Saturday. Isaac
T. McClue will succeed him in the
tax collectors office.
; Isaac Cannon, one of the found
ers of the village of Cannon, neal
Seaford, died at his home on Sun
day. aged Ga years. Two daught
ers, the Misses Hattie and Blanche
Cannon, survive him.
Mrs. David A. Meirs, daughte
, of the late George D. Kelly o
Middletown, died at her home il
Cream Ridge N. J. on Friday o
pleurisy. Her husband a newl,
born infant, her mother and ;
: brother survive her.
, Young men of the Bridgevill
and other sections of SUISSE,
county are reported leaving tn
farms to work in industrial plant
). at which there is a steady deman
for labor and it is felt that tn
help problem, already difficult vii
become more serious during tn
coming farming season.
Q Angry Father Shoots Son
Chased by patrolman Riley, 0
Wilmington and Constable Tins
man, of Richardson Park throug
Hockessin, Yorklyn, Avondale an
Kennett Square, William Mundy
:, farmer living near Coffee Ru
along the Lancaster pike, seve
s viii, ,,,oc+ of W;1,,oin inutop WA
Newark post., 1916-01-12
HERE AND THERE

Delaware City trolley linemen
have resumed work on erecting
poles to New Castle. s
Newark post., 1916-01-12

and Hang Wong's laundry in Will
mington, securing S42 from the
former and $50 fro the latter. ....
Newark post., 1916-01-12

Rufus Yearsley, Delaware City
carpenter fell from the roof of a
building at Carney's Point N. J..
last Monday and was badly bruis-
ed about the head, body and arms.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

Representative Jesse D. Price
has introduced bill in Congress
appropriating $4,000 for new
postoffice building in Elkton.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

Principle A. M. Mackey has re-
sumed charge of the Delaware
City Schools after his stay in {
hospital after injury in an auto
mobile accident. s....a a".# .
Newark post., 1916-01-12

Frank E. Williams, editor of the
Cecil Whig, has purchased the
fine farm of Amos Martindale neal
Zion, for $4,000.
Newark post., 1916-01-12

Sussex county last year report
ed 627 deaths and s62 births while
upwards Of 400 marriage licenses
were issued. a".na...@ .."fa "..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
ODREGON STATEMENT
PUTS ENTIRE BLAME
ON UNITED STATES
Says He Would Have Executed Dan
gerous Government Enemies
IL Given Chance.
GET PROTECTION ON
THIS SIDE OF BORDER
Washington Regards I, as Desire to
Enjoy Private kIllings--Ennston
Headquarters 10 I'll Paso. Tex.

FL Faso. Tex March zs.--A new
cloud appeared over the Mexican hori-
xon today In the form of statement
from Aware obregon, minister of war
In the cabinet of the de facto govern
ment. II charges the United States
with entire responsibility for the
existing muddie situation and the bor-
der raids.
The chief value OF the statement Is
that IL reveals for the first time the
mental attitude of the most powerful
man In Mexico toward the United
states. obregon said;
The United States government alone
is responsible for the trouble along
the border, Had President Wilson re-
fused TO allow the Mexican refugees
points. there would have been no
trouble.
THE United States government has
refused repeatedly to turn over TO me
the Villa spies and former Federal
officers who are ON the American side
of the border. II 1T had, l would have
executed many OF them
This would have prevented the re-
cent trouble.
There are scores and scores of Mex
leans In the United States. enemies OF
the ue Idcio SoNeTnmeht, VINO Sh0ulu
be turned over to me TO be dealt WITH
When the Army and State Depart
r,ent officiais here read the statement.
they said.
Deprived ~ tnjoyabie Killings.
"obrcgons chief complaint appears
to be that he has been deprived of
several private Killings. which un-
doubtediy he would have enjoyed
The success OF The Pershfng expedi-
ton still hinges upon the defaxei set
Element OF the railroad problem OF
transportation The advance column
Is now within sevehty-hve miles OF
chihuahua city. This Information was
contained In q report from Colonel
George Al podd, which has been trans
mttted 10 the War Department.,
III 1t III not possible 10 send supplies Of
either food or ammunition to the
rapidly moving troops. unless the
Northwestern Railroad can be utilised,
The report that General Carranza
has given permission 10 ship cpnsikn-
mcnts OF freight 10 army contractors
through JuArex has not ctliciAt eoa-
armatton here. II
Gsnerai t;avtra. the csrransa soll-
asEs AZ ffs6 = II 4 Il ~ v6urf r = 4x s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
Roosevelt ONT in Hot statement

Roosevelt Ont In Hot Statement
Oyster hay. N. n. March 49, Co.'s
or1el Roosevelt tonight made q smash
Ing attack on President Wilson'S
Mexican policy ii IL an answer to
the President's statement or last Sun
dap and 4. caustic summing up Of the
situatson below the border. T0nixhtss
attack II 9iirect and personal and may
be fairly @eaarsted AS the opening Eun
or vigorous campaign which Will
~ waeed Az tho1t ceesNt toa from noN
unt5f ne e4seFl blint 9k Elaie10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
SUFFRAGE PLANK IS
ADOPTED BY c. 0. ?.
STATE CONVENTION
Republicans Hold Rousing Gathering
and Fall In Behind Slemp and
Martin as Leaders.
PREDICT HARD TIMES" TO
FOLLOW DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS
Expected Fight ON Alyah Martin Pills
to Materiallze-Addrc Conven-
ton, Representative HUMPHREYS Says
Wilson In VaciIlating.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Roanoke Va, March a9.--After
adopting reports of the various COM
mittees electing four delegates and
four aiternates at large to the ma
tional convention at Chicago and re-
electing the present State committee,
what was probably the most success
full Republican State convention ever
held In Virginia from the standpoint
of enthusiasm closed here late tonight.
The only contest developed during the
proceedings was that over delegates
at large. vote being necessary be-
tween r. A. F'ulwiler. of Staunton;
Beverly A. Davis. of Floyd. and to-
seph l.. Crupper. of Alexandria. The
roll-caIi resulted in the selection OF
Fulwiler and Crupper by large ma
jority. Representative Slemp and Al
yah H. Martin were named as dele
gates by reclamation. The. expected
fight against Martin failed to mate
rfalize to any extent.
Humpkries Speaks.
Representative HUMPHREYS. OF
Washington. made a ringing speech,
which was enthusiastically received.
Mr.. Humphries charged the Demo-
Gratis with vacillating foreign policy
and predicted Republican success with
a united party. He answered sle In
terrogafory as to harmony by. saying
the Progressives were not coming
back to the fold, but were already in.
The Washington Congressman said
II was impossible to stand by the
President because he was in perpetual
motion. and that to follow him in the
varying changes OF policy would make
the people seasick. Mr.. Humphries
spoke for more than an hour, and was
given rapt attention. His speech was
eloquent and forceful. and iiberal
statistical quotation was used. He
favored preparedness, bat urged eau
ton to avoid embarrassment
Tie resolutions committee reported
as favoring women suffrage. reiterated
the welI-known policies Of the party.
charged the Democrats with va
ciisiating foreign policy. and predicted
the country would see hard times Il
Il Democrat were reelected President.
After the principal speaker had con-
c.aded the deiegAtes who had worked
all day, became reatiye ana the Mons
mating speeches for delay fes-at-lArge
(Coutinued a GoconA RaGs1 n Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
MAY HAVE TO FIGHT
EUROPEAN VICTOR
Franklin Roosevelt Says There is Pos
Sicili,s That We VIII Have 10
Fight--Urgs-s Preparedness.

washington. March 2s.--~Dread-
neughts have won the greatest VIC
tory of the European war. without
firing shot, Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. of the navy. today, told the
House Naval Committee, With enough
dreadnaughts he said. the United
states would win "hloodless victory
IN war
To-day the United States 10 richer
and weaker than ever in its history. in
cor parison with other powers, Mr..
Recseveii said. explaining that the ma
ton has great potential resources. but
a handful of an army" and a navy
wcak er than several powers for Inn
mediate defense.
BY keeping the foes feet off the
seas. Mr.. Roosevelt said. the British
dreaGnanghfx had attained the aim
for which they were hnilt
Adniits Possibility or War.
That there is a possibility at least
OF this nation becoming involved in
war with a victor In Europe was as
sorted by Mr. Roosevelt. He pictured
disaster in a war with a feet twice as
strong, expressing belief that the
Tis:tsd States fleet would be wiped out.
the Panama Canal and United States
possessions lost. and the nation bot
t1ed up and opened to invasion.
In reply te suggestion that Euro
pe;,n heiligereats will be exhausted
at the close of the war and be little
inclined Ia continue arming. MIR.
Roosevelt SAID ~
Victor tn Have Enormous Resources.
Il is entirely prohfematical But
Judging by history the best guess Is
that they will continue. We cannot
tell YET IL the war Is going to result
in draw, with everybody weak. down
and out K a victory for either side
results history shows the victor will
have enormous resources, n there il
victorious side there is probability
or n possibility that we might get
mixed up with that victorious side.
To-Day we have great potential re-
sources but nothing to Withstand an
immediate shock.
Mr. Roosevelt said the department
hal official knowledge that England
has increased her naval tonnage IL
900. 900 tons since the war began. He
sr'l. however. that England would
hesitate long before sending her fleet
Aga INST Germans fortified base at
Heiigciand.
"If." he added 'sthe German navy
were to meet the English navy alone
on the high seas y would be DESTROYED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
GERMANS SMASH
FRENCH DEFfNSES
NORTHWEST VfROUh
Penetrate Village OF MaIancourt and
All Bat Cut on Verdun's
Line of Communica lions.
GREATEST GAIN OF WEEK
IN DRIVE ON RAILROAD
French I'm Counter Offensive in Ayo-
court Region Score Some Success.
Fresh Troops at Storm Center.

London, March 29.-The Ger
man army of the Crown Prince
has made further advance
against verdun from the north
west. il Is officially admitted by
the French war Office tonight.
The Germans stormed French
positions north of Maiancourt on
n front Of = mile and a quarter,
penetrating to - depth OF sew
eral lines and entering the viii
iage itself II Is their greatest
gain OF n week In the drive on
the Paris yerdun Railway. main
artery OF supplies for the fortress.
In counter offensive in the Avc-
court region, the French. after a
strong bombardment. broke through
the German defenses In the South
eastern corner of Ayocnurt wood to
a depth of more than 800 yards,
carrying strongly fortified redoubt
Four German counter-attacks were
repulsed. The first of these assaults
was launched the moment the French
advance halted Later in the day
three more broke down before the
French fire.
The German advance north of
Maiancourt was made over fields lit
tered with bodies of their comrades
who fell In the unsuccessful attacks
OF the day before until the. German
drum fire had been brought TO bear
against the French defenses earlier
in the day and long lines OF wire
entanglements were wiped out. In
many place the French trenches We're
shattered and impossible OF defense.
When the massed ranks of Ger
mans swept forward the French re-
tired In good order from their adj
vanced positions. while from rear
trenches their comrades poured a
devastating fire into the advancing
legions From cleverly concealed EN-
placements the 75's tore great gaps
in the German ranks
Attackers Under Calling Fire,
Sweeping over the wrecked trenches
the Germans pressed forward into the
outskirts Of Afaiancourt. They were
met with such q furious fire that their
attack broke up, leaving them In pos
session Of only two outlying houses.
The Germans. are now engaged in
consolidating the ground gained. ac-
cordIng 10 dispatches tonight from
Berlin. !. The German war once res
ports that hi the Mnlhnecurs action
twelve 0iliceI1 and 46e 1nwonnded
: -
cofftnS61 N GS66nN Earo.A ssF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
German Defense May Be Gen.
eral Disclaimer and Charge
Floating Mines Responsible
WASHINGTON HEARS
MAY BE QUICK ACTION
If President Is Convinced OF
Germany's Violation Of Sol.
emn Assurances an UltimA-
tum Will Be Sent Promptly

gravity OF the problem whicA
confronts the United states Be.
cause of the imperriling Of Amer.
lean lives by mines and subnhA-
rincs. was further increased tOs /
day.
The State Department late this
afternoon received the following
dispatch from American Consul
Wesley Frost, Mt Queenstown.
Ireland:
-British steamer Eagle Point
torpeioed yesterday wtthou
warning 100 miles from land. Al
saved. One American
The department Immediately
cabIed Ambassador Gerard ~
Berlin to ask the German EOv-
ernment for any information n
lbs possession regarding the case.
Earlier in the day II had sent
him instructions ~ ask about Tho
British steamer Manchester Enxt-
neer,- rcpoEtcd t0rnc<lOe1 Ha&
two AufericAps on board.
tcrday the Department. 0lfeceea
him TO ask regarding m ~.
legged torpcdolng Of the claannN
liner sussex and the steamship
En1iishnasi. q
Several Americans ON the Sue-
sex were injured. One ON the
Englishman was killed.
a..s,s -sIr.n - the Gcrunan eae- Il
n.ss~ ,Isaf HerIin's nnswor viii
i *. .s,,,rs.s.a Iiflcd dental that Gers.
,,,an suhmarinr. t0rped1ed any
nS the mnarmef1 merchantmen
,.nt.s, haze hrrn snnk recentIy.
NINE VICTIMS.
VA. German yicwnoint. II was
stated, Is that the SUSSEX and
the EngiishnEsn and the Tuban-
tin, certainly, and the others, m
all likelihood. were Victims o.
British floating mines, whicn ha0
bcen torn loose from their moor
ings by the recent min0-iayine
operations by the brittsn ~ -
English Channei. ana tnat 49,
March storms over NJ tne $780,
OF western EUROPE COHssO ~
peem unusuaHy 49, s's -
1ersnAuy ucn I
her sooaran 49, ns..s e
w"uM - -. .. -s-.~
70 ~ s,,,a .,,n S,,sser ES11 -
..le.s - i. st.ssd ~ 49,
~. sarn,r.i vcn TYr,,iav
~. .a.ss .,e.sa.,,i. s.,,ndraSr =. Chr
Easa ~ .ha ccrm.n navy the
rn,,rsr,c,,s ~ The nmtE,or ~ fser-
n,anv,s submarine warfare IA rem.
c,.aItv Ennwn 10 have sDclt the
c,,d os thai form or afrIghffuI-
ucss- IL Wa stated. and 70 sug.Asi
rcst that following his with
drawal U.boat commanders
would go even further In the de-
tianct OF international law than
they had gone bcfor would be
so inconsistent as to be absurd.
Dectstve Step Coming.
While the state Department wait
,ith ANXIETY for some authoritative
rnrd from Mr.. Gerard. rumors Ar,
Ife that the President contemplate
,ma decisive stem that NAV lead IN
break In diplomats relations M
ween This government ana Germany
he calm Judgment or the DEPART
tent. however. as summed up BY
ofTciaI. appears To be a
,Ilows.
First II II IL nroved that GermAn1
, ignoring the rules OF recognizct
law. as upheld by thi
ana il torpedoinE YES
lis without warning, the Unitet
tates must send the German govern
tent an ultimatutn
Second. This ultimatum would N,
, the effect that upon the occurrence
I any other violation Of internatioH9
IVY by a submarine against yeee4
n which there is an American c3sl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
CLIFTON WILSON
SAID TO have ESCAPED

Hampton Va, March 2s.--Clifton
Wilson. the young white man held for
the action of the York County Court
on the charge OF criniinaily assaulting
his cousin, Mrs Wynne Wilson. es-
capped from one OF the deputy sheriffs
of the county while being taken TO
the Jail at Yorktown yesterday. ac-
cording to information reaching
Hampton this morning
1t Is understood that Wilson was
being conveyed TO the Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Amors, and that he effected
his escape when the sheriff left him In
buggy 10 stop at store Ia. Grafton
for few minutes. The prisoner was
left alone In the buggy without being
handcuffed.
Deputy Sheriff Amory entered the
store and in few minutes returned
TO his buggy 10 ind that Wilson had
hidden him adieu without even the
courtesy OF saying farewell The dep
uty sheriff and citizens OF Grafton
GOT busy and started man hunt, but
Wilson was gone. and is still going.
liz the reports received are correct.
Sheriff William Lawson. Of York
County, came to the city this morning
and reported the escape of Wilson to
tho local authorities. Sheriff Law
son gave the officers good descrip-
ton OF the young ma i,
B ii il nndersfood that the York
County people are aroused over the
apparent carelessness In allowing a
prisoner charged with such q serious
offense to escape in such an easy man-
ner. while feeling il high against VIII
son for the terrible crime he Ii all
legged to have committed against the
young woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30
tension Greatly Relieved in
Official Circle. by Favorable
Action of F irst Chief
BIG STOCK SUPPLIES
READY AT Ell PASO
Military Authorities Propose
to Make MADEIRA Principal
Base in Mexico--Use Of Road
on a Commercial Basis

-
Washington, MArcn
eral.Snrranza has granted permits
&c.. -, .,a., tho Mexico North
-, ,.
western ssan"a! ior nc
pOrtation OF supplies 10 inc
American forces IN pursuit OF
villa. Adsices 10 this erect were
received late today by the state
Department from Special agent
James Ia. Rodgers, VINO - WIZ"
tarranxa at Queretaro.
Secretary lansing dechneu 10
give any details aside rom the
TACT that only use Of the MeA-
leo Northwestern was xranteo. ~ IL
understood, however, tnat Gar
rama stipulated that the use OF
tho railway would be on a COM
mercial basis" IA suggested ny
the State Department. in its IN
structions 10 Mr.. Rodgers.
Now that permission has been given
BY Carranza to use the railways. u II
the plan OF the military authorities
TO make MADEIRA the principal base
In Mexico. The large mills Of the VI
Paso Milling Company. q Pearson
syndicate, which controls the Mex
aera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-30

Continued on Fourth Page,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-04-12
DIED.

LEOPOID-In this city, April IL,
1916, Margaret Elizabeth, daugh-
ter OF Joseph and Elizabeth Leo
poId, aged 6 years, 8 months.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
: parents, No. 2 Center street extern
sion. on Friday. April 14th at 10
a. m. Interment st. MichaePs Gem
etery. u 12 b.
WARN1KE-In this city, April II,
1916, Johnson of Johanna. and the
late John VVarmke, aged % years,
months.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence,
1895 North avenue on Thursday,
April 10th at $3.50 a. M, and from
st. Joseph's church at a. m. In
(. terment st. MichaePs cemetery.
WIXTED-In Danbury, April 5, Nancy
widow of John Wixted.
BREIT-In Danbury, April 6, John
]. Brett, aged So years.
BLAKESLEE-In Shelton, April 8,
Edward H. .Blakeslee, aged 72 years.
GLEASON-In Stamford, April 6,
Elizabeth Gleason.
DOOLAN-In Stamford, April 6, Mary,
wife of Nicholas Doolan.
LILLY-In Norwalk, April Z, Thomas
R. Lilly.
MKEoN-In STANFORD, April 8, John
McKeon.
PICKETT-At Noroton Heights, April
10, John Bell Pickett in his SOth
year.
REYNOLDS-In Stamford, April z,
Betsy A., wife of AIonzo Reynolds,
aged Sc years.
YOUNGS-In Stamford, April 5, Sarah
widow of Green1eaf w. Youngs, in
the Goth year of her age.
MARSHALI-In Greenwich, April z,
Henry 8. Marshall
FINCH-In Norwa1k, April a. Miss
Fannie K. Finch.