davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
Thursday, March Is, 1917.


DhStd, BEAST or book!
[ deny the allegation absolutely, and defy
the production of proof
That the Catholic church has burnt tens Of
thousands OF men, women and children, no
body can successfully deny.
1t has also burnt beasts and books
1t burnt men, women and q child, at Texa-
capa, Mexico in November, 1895, in accord
ance with the same damnabIe law of Popery
that burnt Huss and Jerome Tyndale and
Savonarola, Latimer and Ridley, Anne Askew
and countless other noble Protestant women
who said they could not believe that bread and
wine could be changed into Gods body and
blood
That same hellish law remains on the
Pope's statute book; and, under it, you and I,
bur wives and our children, would be burnt,
TODAY, If the Italian secret societies dared to
enforce their Trentine doctrines of rapine and
murder.
Mr. Gauvin says that it was a rare thing,
In some parts of Europe, for an old woman
to die in her bed.
For centuries, this was rare!
Bless my soul! Who IS Mr.. Gauvin, any
way?
Where did he learn about the awful fate Of
the old women, "for centuries?'
I am 60 years old, and have been reading
history ever since [ was knee-high to cat,
hhd am still at it, but never, never, NEVER! did
! come across that story about the rare old
woman who died in her bed.
[ feel right ignorant
And then "tens of thousands committed
suicide!'
The young ones, or the old ones?
Those certainly were rocky times.
Mr. Dague, after having quoted SO much
wisdom from Gauvin and Lydia Child, filings
i'm chunk or two of his own, as follows:
Woman owes the Catholic and Protestant
churches nothing but contempt and scorn She is
Indebted for her regained liberty to the French
Revolutonists, the German Socialists, sthe Eng
Nsh Rationalists, and to the Thomas Paines Ben
DAMN Franklins, Theodore Parkers, Ingersolls
and to the Quakers, Unitarians, Universalists
Spiritualists, Rationalists and other heretics of
America.
In spirit of fairness to Jane W. my critic
above quoted, I shall admit that the Methodists
did not burn many women witches as did
some other seCts probably because John Wesley
had not yet established the Methodist Church
until after the burning and killing Of witches had
begun to die away be discontinued, about the
Year 1850 to ITO.
So there was the point, after all
Christians and churches had been Womans
enemies but Socialists, Atheists, Deists, and
Agnostics broke her chains!
That's what Dague was aiming to prove!
Well he'd find it hard to sustain his con-
tention. But I won't 60 into that, at this
time.
1t was real nice of Dague to admit that the
Methodist church has not burnt as many
women, as witches, "as did some other sects."
Will Mr. Dague be so obliging as to name
4 single human being that the Methodist
church ever burnt?
Will he be pleased to name any time and
place where any other n-Catholic sect ever
burnt women, or men, or children!
challenge hino to do 1t!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-15
THE UNITED STATES AND THE
GREAT WAR!
We Democrats Are Sadly Per-
picked and Disrupted
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Cabinet?
Name him!
He isn't there
Roosevelt put some strong men in his cabi-
not, but Wilson has carefully refrained-
aOhy?
A strong man isn't jealous of other strong
men; and a aciSe strong man will invariably
welcome all the help he can get.
General Washington availed himself of the
services of the powerful Alexander Hamilton,
of the sagacious Thomas Jefferson, and of
the profound lawyer, Edward Randolph.
Andrew Jackson called to his side such
able lieutenants as John Forsyth Martin Van
Buren,, and Gen. William B. Lewis
Abraham Lincoln was glad to have the help
OF Seward, Stanton and Chase, all strong
men.
But President Wilson won't have any
strong men around him. He selects persons
who were previously unknown, and who on
becoming known don't become impressive.
Wilson ought never to have loaded himself
with that peripatetic talking machine, w. j.
Bryan
The Administration queered itself at home
and abroad by that freak appointment
Joseph Daniels is an estimable gentleman,
a very respectable editor, and most agreea
BILE companion at whist and chess and a game
of 'draughts:" but what can he know of the
Navy?
Newton Baker is no doubt nice man, and
is said to have given universal satisfaction as
Sunday-School Superintendent, in Cleveland,
Ohio: but what on earth does Newt. know
about War, strategy, and Military organiza
ton?
These are fair samples of the official adj
visers that Mr.. Wilson has preferred; is 1t
any wonder that the Administration has been
Ho11o vociI1ot DU without 1ofiDitn IOOlicv in
consistent, and hesitating?
The horse is said to instinctlvely recognize
has master: he learns quickly the rider who
is timid, and the driver who is afraid.
Now, if a horse can feel the lack
of resolution in his owner, and will take
advantage of it, how much more certain it is
that German diplomatists have sized up
Woodrow Wilson, and feel that he lacks
resolution?
Germany started the war, with the collu-
sion of the pope and the Austrians but, since
all of Germany calculations were frustrated,
first by Belgian resistance and then by French
fortitude, the naughty aggressor is now, IN
fact fighting for existence.
Or rather, the Hohenzollern dynasty is
fighting for its existence; and, up to now,
Germany has identified herself with this mill
tant family, IN aohlch there are sac stalocart,
groom sons, TRAINED TO BE SOLDIERS, but not
one of qUhom has got q a00und.
Other German fathers have lost a million
sons, but the Kaiser has not permitted his SIX
boys'to 60 where there was danger of getting
a scratch on their precious hides!
But, as said, Germany is at bay, desperatej
and she has taken the measure of our Presi-
dent.
Or they think they have; and they are act
ing upon their own judgment of him.
They regard him as man of books, of
literary culture and character: man whose
academic training gives him mania for the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01
My Auto lis of Thee

NJ an,u IL uj thee. snort cut TO
guyesy # thee rhau'. | blew a
..a ID tuu-. .r yuu u.s.. years ago,
..i nUw yuu refuse L" 81. wont "
,apt. Through town H.d country.
SIDE. YOU we're my JOY dud pride; u
lnppy day loved tus -Iuty hue,
Thy NICE white tire SOD Low. but no"
you're down and tt.,..a IN every
way. 10 thee OF, .....y box. came
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

-r.. ..uru.uJ g> they staggered help
i.-.. fn .,,.. Can you ~"v the cha-r:
l..l AuHa>. AMI then. "ilUrran.'
I..r. na~ the Santa Catherine, Il,
'- with splitter canvas
"Euu-r alongside. though Il hnw
Hive imps and witches! believed
Al!aS.
salvation Yco Iraprd to The h.u.
"rort. For the love OF God, port yr4r
Lym,"
AmyaS aud Yeo leaned 10 the helm
like y"krd steers. The Vengeance Ca
r,"uyd but she swung around. Within
two hundred yards was the Spanurd.
and IN front nf him doomed n huge.
dark mass that was not rain or cloud.
"Luudy,' screamed Yeo. The Isle
of Lundy. Hard aport, and may the
Lord have mercy on usl Look at the
Spaniurd."
Between them md the wall Of gran
lite the cullcun doomed dimly, struggled
to obey her helm. fell away, and
rushed to her doom.
Lost. Lost" cried Amyas Leigh.
madly. He hurled his sword far into
the sea. "Shame, TO lose my right
my right. When it was in my very
grasp. Unuerciful!-
A crack rent the sky. There was a
world Of bright fame against which
stood out every mast and Sa, the
sinking galleUn and Salvation feu.
bright Gnd fearful. the tlller U his
! hand. Then Salvation Yeo dropped
dead on deck and utter darkness fell
IL black. black nigh; ,hut never :if,-d
again for Amyus Leigh Of Devon. The
great flash Of lightning had struck him
blind.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

1t IS no. too mach 10 say hGt this
story. urItt', BY q churrhmGn. is
one Of the rtry finest sea stories ever
produced in any language or in any
age. Whorrsr has tolIoued the
course Of tie Spanish Con9uista-
dores and their English enemies
Orer the Spanish Ham. bears uit-
ness not only 10 the beauty Of
Charles Kirgsleys descriptions OF
Caribbean tropics. but to their ron
deTu! accuracy. Yet kingsley nerer
s1w the imer,cGn tropics until
1870. AMI he urote "WeStwari
Ho" in lo55. He got almost all
his material from Hakluyt and Eng.
iiSh histories. but he had the imagi-
nation Of GENIUS, rEoSe mark is thai
in its farthes' fight it stan craps I'm.
depiatinyiy at the tru.h.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Brownell and
children returned from Shelbina
Wednesday. where they had been
called on account of the death of
Mr. Brownell's father, Amos Brow
nell
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

The Numan'S Missionary SucIe,l
of the Methodist Church will meet
Friday afternoon AZ 2.3U with Mis-
Rolcn rs hostess ana Miss Lena
Douley rs icaheroi the study hour
Mrs. Jarman Ser'y.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Mrs. W W. TAFT and little daueh-
ter went to Columbia yesterday to
visit her sister. Miss Edna Scott,
who is attending the University.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Don't overlook ynur subscription
dues to the Ihrce-a-Weck Demo-
crat. Almost q daily at the price
Of a weekly SlCU.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

o.. ty..Uy IN
,....,..... ...s .I.., nara, y.,., ,.
.....,, $500, ,...,....
.'''I".." ' me '"'' "''.'
s''t . ..'H' 't '"'.'" N WHN.'Ho
ilh,' u story. " .S'VdTd no.
VIC" ron "H"'""h Maria M"-""I'-
na St'''HtSor ne SOTO won ana carried
hN"F I'ih Devon Hose S"Itrrht, "h"Ih
All 'h' '"Ihe hia"'- '"'''u 'h' h">' 90
1"rNN4'. Anh!aS L"lEh al h'''i'i"
S""re " treat ""th. II" N""Vt '''"' ne
"ou'" N.a the Spanish tf"Hu'e' '"'uEh (
ne h""''d MN AF"Nh" '''' '"I'h A'"''
anu Though thoush'd U'htS II thnu'
sand salt tides should pHsS before ne
FOUND MIN
lie sailed his TAI snip Hose I" the
spanish Main uhu i".'vu 10 meet MS
zoe. lux ne ieit IN" sN!ps PONIES there
with mos" OF MS brother ana Il" re-
furn"d nom" hh""i"E th"l Rose was
oeah III N'"'1u'lA. II '''''' MS "'Ir'u
all the more black, seeing Thar there
wa> htt!e LETT I" MIN except That
hatred
de prayed often thereatter-"h a"-
fui prayer. II was that Don GuGLhan
might not die before they met.
A wild JOY was his when one day
Sr Richard GrchNiilr st"rmed into MS
Aouse and brought news thnt great
Armada ~ Spain Was sailing toward
The coast OF England to break the
island Kingdom forever.
1
Bristol chnhnei and around LAMBS
End up the English channel TO Plym-
outh, where were gathered ships or
Francis Drake. John Hawkins, Fro
etsher Raleigh nnd dozen more of
Queen Elizubeths Spain'hatlng gentle
observation-disclosures. None hated Spain
more than did the crew OF Amyas
Leigh's ship, the Vengeance.
They waited Till the Armada was
spied sweeping up Channel past the
Lizard In formation half-moon-wise
and full seven miles from wing to
wing.
Then they put ont.
They banged and ran away and
banged and He'd again. their tttl" ships
hanging To the Spaniard's high sea-
CASTLES as swapping "hlppetS might
hang to herd of Andalusian bulls.
They shui'lrd tn" huge fleet past
plymouth and down the coast To Ports
mouth. From tn" Needles poured Eng
lish ship after ship TO join the light
that shook tn" white chalk cliffs. Past
Brighton cliffs E"a"hy head, Hastings
and DunGenrSS 1t reared with clouds
IAfll fai
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

EStrIl jackson. Of LaGTangc. i,
the guest OF his mother. Mrs Emma
Jackson
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

See us for Farm Loans. Home
money in amounts from S50000 &c
100000. Insurance. w. B Fahy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Miss Leta Tuley of Ely was shop.
ping here Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01
Classified Want Ads.
FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE

We are better prepared than ever
To take care of your farm loans.
A. 5. Jayne & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Mrs. H c. Bolen visited in Shell
bina this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Bob Spaldine of Shelbina is Wis
iting his mother. Mrs. Anna Pow
erS. of this city. Mrs. Powers has
been quite i'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

MIR ChaS Erw IN, Of BrookfeId,
was called to tins city by the death
of his mother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Mrs. Rose Thiehoff of Hunnewell
visited her son S, B. Thlehoff and
family this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

100 bushels of strictly good Glow.
er and timothy seed mixed. Was
threshed before the rain and is
bright plump clean seed.
Has about the right amount Of
clover seed mixed to SOW. Will
sell from one bushefto a hundred.
Both Phones Lewis Nash
Don't over look our Classified ad
section. If you want to buy, sell,
trade or steal, 90 to il.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Carl Jaeger and wife of Mason
City, Iowa, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

We sell De Laval StpuraturS
4 Jaeger. jr
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Regular mrcuh, NJ " OF A.
Friday night Important be present
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Attorney kubt. Merlwethrr. who
has been i'll for SOME time. is abe
To be- out dLaln
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-01

Miss Sallle Pollard who is teach
ing school in Hunnewell. was balied
home Wednesday on account ut
the death OF her grandmother,
Mrs, Erwin
We can save You IS per cent OF
IA cook stove or range
s .Iaparr .Ir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
Waiting to Fool German U-Boats

Somewhere on the Atlantic Coast
of the United States, Aug. 1.--An
invisible" ship IS lying at anchor
in harbor here ready to give U-boat
commanders a surprise.
Sea green, pale blue, faded pur-
pie. pink, and lot of other washed
out pigments have been flung over
the shin, n spots that make her look
like The hybrid offspring Of banded
armadillo and Il battered rainbow.
Governmer5 officials call her az
experiment in extreme low visibi-
lity-,an atteHpt to make the ship
look like a sec of breakers.
The vessel i: expected to be so
nearly invisible at sea that at t:lau-
sand yards away submarine will
take her for only blur in the sea-
scape. At 600 yards she will have
the aspect of d coral strand. al but
the fronded palms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
At The Richmond Tonight


VIM. S. Hat, Triangle. star, will
be seen at the Richmond theatcr, to
night in a new play called Truth
full Tu!livcr." It has a sits hero a
travelling printe- IF ha'i century
ago. who zoe, no a lite western
mining camp anc starts a newspaper.
The editors motto is "The Truth, the
:; hole Truth and Nothing bu: the
n'rath." A man with such a stcran
naturally stands also for law, order
and decency. and as result -IrGth-
flu, Tulliver" IS obliged before he
gets through to "clean up the iavr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
HENRY <. FIELD DEADIDEADLY TORRID WAVE
High Temperature Of the Past re"
DAYS Causes Many Deaths in ni--
ferent Sections Of the Country.

7 Dispatches from different sections
of the country show that over four
score persons have died from the ho'
wave which settled over this section
four days ago. The Weather Bureau
tells us that present conditions are
liable to continue during the next
ten days.
The heat has been intense since
Sunday, when the mercury in the
thermometer began to climb, the
humidity in the meantime being in
tense. The soft zephycs in evidence
during the day pass away at sunset
and the nights have been OF torrld
nature, rendering sleep in many cases
out of the question.
One seldom stops to think OF the
many fatalities incident to heat
wave. When a powder mill exploaes
and kills fifty or more persons the
newspapers keep It before the pub
lie for several days, but a torrio
wave, which often causes twice that
number of deaths in different sec
tions of the country is often read in
a hurry and readers pass to other mat
ters which are far less serious.
The temperature last night was
akin to that Of the preceding two
nights. The fierce rays Of the sun
had glared during the day upon
houses and into bed rooms, and when
the time came to invoke sleep mos'
neople tossel from side to side
drenched by sn:,ation waiting for
the uncomfortape n,got TO pass
away. Cross children also tossed from
side to side unable to enjoy exhausted
natures sweet restorer.
At an early hour this morning the
heavens looked ~ thoa..h ram was
imminent. As the day advanced, how
ever, these indications vanished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
Wholesale Drafting Opposed

"Wholesale drafting of Govern
mcnt employees is protested against
in a statemer! by George T. keyes,
secretary of the National Civil Ser
vice Reform League.
There is grave danger of over
doing the: poliiy of keeping down ex-
emptionaof Government employees as
an example to the rest or the coun-
try, Mr.. Keyes' said.
"The test Of the exemption OF any
Government employe should be, not
rs he Indispensable but 'can ne be
ranlaced without serious loss Of af-
ficiency?". .
Promoting civil service efficiency
is one way, Mr.. 'Keyes insists, TO aid
materially in winning the war,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
BERLIN'S QUICK REPLY
Suggestion That War Might Be End
ed Semi Officially Welcomed by
Germany.

London, Aug. Germany has
made quick response to the intima-
tion of Arthur ]. Baifour that peace
might be ACCOMPLISHED through the
agency of Vienna.
The semi-ofiicial Cologne Gazette
today reprints statement from the
Vienna Fremdenbatt, declaring that
it has authoritative information that
Germany will gladly act on peace
overtures coming by way Of Vienna.
"he publicat y cf The s":::cle in
the Vienna paper is taken by Lon
don officials 70 indicate strong SEN
timent for peace measures. This sit
uation was strongly limited at re
Gently by both Austrian and Hun
garian officials.
Internal affairs in both Austria
and Hungary. are fast approaching a
crisis, according to reports received
here. The food situation in Hungary
is especially acute, prices having
risen to almost unheard of heights.
p>.".: pressu,: has also beer ex-
crted by several of the smaller prov
inccs of the dual monarchy, in which
revolt and secession sentiment has
recently made heavy gains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
TOO HOT TO STAND TRIAL

Negroes Who Left Collateral to Ap'
near in rhe Police Court This Morn
ing Non Est Inyentus.
There were three cases on the
docket of the Police Court this morn
ing. ).
Andrew Lemax, colored, had been
arrested for being drunk on the
streets. He left S. collateral for ms
appearance, hut could not be found
when his case was called.
Edwin Corb,n had been taken IN
custody at the instance Of his wife
Ruth Corhin, who alleged he had as
saulted her. He also left collateral
for his appearance but could not De
found when The, court convened.
Another individual who had com
mitted an offense in May and had
also left collateral, was not on hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
ALLIES ON OFFENSIVE
British Penetrate Positions Held by
Crown Prince-German Dead Cover
Field-Rerlin's Claim.

British Front in France and Bel
GUM, August. An epochmaking
offensive, launched by the British and
French against the German lines be-
tween the river Lys and .Boesinghe at
daybreak yesterday has, with few .eX-
ceptions, accomplished all that had
been planned for the first day of
this battle which, in its early stages,
gives promise of being the greatest
conflict Of the war. Roughly speak
ing, the British penetrated positions
held by the Crown Prince Rupprecht,
of Bavaria. between Boesinghe and
Warneton. and at the time of the
filing of this dispatch were in posses
sion of the first three lines of the
German treches at most points
throughout this front.
Paris, August 1.-The French at
tack in conjunction with the British
was highly successful, according to
the War Office last night. With a
small loss. the French troops carried
important German position and in
flicted heavy losses on the enemy.
The allies losses were exceedingly
small. They captured important ma
terial and took prisoners, not yet
counted. The battle field is covered
with German dead showing the mag
ntude cf the enemy losses.
London. August, 1.-The official
statement from British headquarters
in France last night reports the cap
ture by the Entente Allies of the
following villages: La BASKERVILLE.
Steenstratete, Bixchoote, Fayoren.
hook. FrenZenberG, St. Julien. Pilken,
Hooge. We5thoek, and Hol!ebeke, and
more than $500 prisoners.
Berlin, August. 1.-The British at
lack in Flanders on both sides OF
fpres has been repulsed according to
the German official communication
issued last night. Only q crater po-
sition was taken in the assault. it is
asserted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
HUNS ASK FOR PEACE
Roumanian Crops May Be Lost TO
Germany BY Drive

Roumanian Crops May Be Lost TO
Germany bv Drive
Germany's food supply again took
first place in the war calculations of
the United States yesterday.
It was reported at the State De
partment that the new Roumanian
crops as food supply for Germany
ase seriously imperilled By ;he l.ctest.
Russo -Roumanian drive.
Increasing dissatisfaction with Dr..
Michaelis III Germany, as reported
in the Dutch press, is taken by the
State Department to mean that the
German people are beginning to
very seriously over whether they
vii! come through war of starva-
ton alive.
With whole people starving it is
not considered unlikely that Germany
despite her triumph in the military
fed, will shortly be forced into
position where she will have to sue
for peace on the best terms she can
get. In this light the most recent
utterances Of DR.. Michaelis restat-
ing the same old German demands
are taken with less and less seri-
BUSINESS here.
It is even considered possible by
some officials Of the State Depart
ment that the speech was made strict
ly for home consumption. If such be
the case il is looked upon as coun-
sci of despair.
For a little while the assumption
of the all powcrfu!ness of Germapy's
field triumphs as basis for. peace
talk may still the people German
But it is pointed out the people used
to. six meals day in normal times
will soon tire Of diet of glory un-
less the glory is painted in concrete
terms of replenished supplies.
There has been under discussion in
allied counsels for the last two weeks
a plan of campaign based on this
German need for food. 1t may be the
anvil upon which all German resist
ance will bs broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-01
preminept snd Esteemed Citizen
Passes Away After an Illness Of
Several Months.

The many friends end acquaintan-
ces of Henry K. Field, although ava,
of the fact that he had been SCI
ferer from an incurable ailment,
were nevertheless grieved to learn
that he died yesterday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, at his home in the
Warneld Apartments.
SIr. Field became alarmingly il:
several months ago, and the physi-
clans who attended him on that occa-
sion gave certain instructions wi: I
made it plain that he was suffering
from organic trouble which had
reached an advanced stage.
He is survived by widow and
two daughters, Mrs. John G. Graham
of this city, and Mrs. Thomas H.
Clarke, of Washington, also broth
er, William Field, of Washington, and
a sister Miss Mary A. Field.