davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Soul OF GreeCe
Longs for Peace
KING CONSTANTINE REPLIES TIC
PRESIDENT WILSON
coMMENDs INITIAI I'VE
King Associates Himself With Presi-
dent Wilson in His Peace Endeavors
Says Greece Has Suffered Great
er Hardships Than Any Other Neu-
trai Nation.

Athens. Saturday. Dec. 80. via Lon
don, Dec. 31.--King Constantine sum-
moned Garrett Droppers, the Ameri-
can minister, to the palace this morn
ing and communicated to him the text
of the Greek reply to President Will
sons peace cote. In the reply the
king associates himself with the pres
ident to desire and willingness to do
all in his power to promote peace. The
note recites the sufferings of Greece
at the hands of the belligerents on
both sides while the nation has been
endeavoring to maintain neutrality.
It adds that Greece has endured
greater hardships from the war than
any other neutral and is desirous of
the consumma tion of peace.
The text of the kings message to
President Wilson follows:
Admiration for Wilson's Action
81 wish to express. Mr.. President,
feelings of sincere admiration and
lively sympathy for the generous ini-
tiative you have just taken with the
view to ascertaining whether the mo-
sment is not propitious for a negotia-
bic end of the bloody struggle raging
on earth.
Coming from the wise statesman
who, in a period SO critical for hu-
manity, is placed at the head of the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
OBITUARY..
Charles A. Eliot.

Gin nton, Conn, Dec. 31.-Charles A
Eliot, president of the Clinton Nation
al bank and former representative in
the general assembly, died at his home
here last night. He was born here
January 6, 1881, represented the town
in the legislature in 1878, was a COM
missioner for Middlesex country from
1893 to 1895 and during that same pc
riod a member of the state board of
prison directors. He had also been a
delegate to five successive democratic
national conventions beginning in 1864
He was twice married and IS survived
by his wife, a son, Postmaster John L.
Eliot, and two daughters. g
DR.. Hamilton Wright Mabie.
Summit. N. J., Dec. 31.-Dr. HamiI-
ton Wright Mabie. associate editor Of
1.-The Outlook died at his home here
today, aged 20 years. He is survived
by his wife and one daughter
j. Ferdinand Poggenburg.
New York. Dec. 31.-J. Ferdinand
Poggenburg, who several times held
the Amateur billiard championship,
died at his home in tllf scity today. He
was born in New York in 1865.
Mrs. Lauraette Sage.
Berlin, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Lauraette
Sage, widow of Henry Sage and whose
ancestors were prominent in the Rev
olutionary war, died at her home here
today, aged 81 years. She is survived
b va daughter and a son. George H.
Sage, prominent business man of
Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
HOW CREW OF BRAIRDENE
WERE FORCED INTO LIEEBoATS
And Compelled to Carry to Their Own
Ship the Bombs Which Destroyed
Her.


New York, Dec. elbow members
of the crew of the British steamship
Brairdene, sunk off Kirkwall on Dec.
1, were forced into lifeboats and COM
PEELED to carry to their own ship from
q German submarine the bombs with
told here today by Captain Joseph
Faulkner of the Briardene, a passen-
ger on the. American Line steamship
st. Louis which arrived from Liver
pool.
AS the Briardene was nearing Kirk
wall, Captain Faulkner said. she was
stopped by three shots from the sub
marine, which came up out OF a mist
The submarine commander ordered all
hands, numbering Il, exclusive of
Captain Faulkner. into the boats. Tne
men were then told to come alongside
the submarine. Several members OF
the crew of the submarine Joined them
after loading the small boats with
bombs, each about the size of to-
mato can.
'.The Germans directed us to pull
up alongside the Briardene," said
CAPTAIN Faulkner "and as we did our
men were told to unload the bombs
on the decks of the Briardene. Sew
eral of the Germans boarded the
Broardene and placed the bombs in
various parts of the ship. Then we
pulled away and in a little while, the
bombs exploded, blowing a hole in
the hull of the vessel, which quickly
sent her to the bottom"
Captain Faulkner said there were
1000 boxes of apples on board his
ship and when the explosion occur
red there was a shower of apples
which literally covered the sea for
some distance around. The subma-
rtne Immediately submerged, but soon
afterwards came to the surface again
and towed the captain and crew of
the Briardene to the side of the Nor
wegian steamship Luna, which was
sighted few minutes later. the
Rriardene was one of ten vessels sunk
by submarines off Kirkwall on Dec.
L, according to Captain Faulkner.
From reliable sources, he said. ne had
learned that 81 vessels had been sunk
in that vicinity on December 1, 2 and
8.
Captain Faulkner now is on his
way to his home in Nova Scotia,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
AN INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR SUED
Millionaire Banker of San Francisco
Claimed He Was Overcharged S11,-

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. civil
liam H. Croker, multi-miIlionaire
banker of this city, has sued Internal
Revenue Collector ]. J. Scott for a re-
fund of $11, $40. it became known to-
day. The suit was filed in the United
States district court here and was
placed on secret file by special order
from Washington.
In the suit, Crocker demands the
return of 81, $40, the amount he
claims to have been overcharged as
the result of the governments failure
TO consider losses on certain stocks
and bonds
1t is said if Croczer wins his suit
the government will have to refund
millions Of dollars to income tax pay
ers throughout the country. Under
Treasury department rulings, exemp-
tions for losses may be allowed only
when sustained by a person in the
particular business by which he or
she earns a living. Collector Scott.
it is reported. held that Crocker did
not incur his losses in the pursuit of
the business by which he earns his
livelihood
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
CORONATION OF KING
CHARLES OF HUNGARY
War Did Not Interfere With Pomp of
the Ceremony.

Budapest, Saturday, Dec. 80, via
London, Dec. 31.-An assenblage of H.
500 Hungarian mobiles witnessed the
coronation of King Charles and Ql cen
Zita. 1t was the most brillian in
the history of the country. Not ven
the crowning of Francis Joseph pre-
sented such a, spectacle of the King
dom's wealth.
A Hungarian Event.
The coronation was entirely a Hun
garian event. No foreign princes were
present except King Ferdin, Il of Bull
garia, who attended in the ca Aity of
Magyar magnate, which he is by birth.
Frederick C. Penf1eld, the American
ambassador, was one of the few neu-
trail diplomats who were present. Mrs.
Penfield wore a dress of am-co1-
ored silk with an ermine coat.
How They Were Attired.
King Charles was attired in the red
mantle, black boots and gold spurs.
Queen Zita wore pale blue brocaded
silk with a white veil and the dia-
mond- studded crown above a dark
blue cap.
Crown Placed on Kings Head.
The four year old crown prince was
the first of the royal family to reach
the church. The king and queen ap-
peared at 8 o'clock and the crown
was placed on the kings head by
Premier TiZer on the stroke or ten-
The service obliged the king to kneel
long and frequently and he moved un-
easily while Cardinal Ozernoch, pri-
mate of Hungary was reading the
prayers. During the few short in
ternfssions in the protracted religious
ceremony the king chatted with mem
bers of his encourage and nodded to
friends in the church.
Ancient Cloak of Faded Purple.
While wearing the crown the king
also put on the ancient St. Stephan
cloak of faded purple, covered with
odd designs in gold and held the an
cient sword of st. Stephen, with
which he made the customary passes
which symbolic the intention of the
monarch to defend the kingdom
against enemies. In making the pass
es with the sword the king neglected
to cut behind him until the offfciattng
Bishop drew his attention to the onis-
sion.
Repeated Oath of Office.
After the church ceremony the king
repeated the oath of Office before
great crowd, from the base of Trini-
tv Fountain, before the church. There
was cheering for fifteen minutes.
Later in the afternoon parlia nent
met in joint session and took official
cosnizance of the accomplishment of
the coronation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
TO DISCUSS UNION
OF SOCIALIST PARTIES
70 Reconcile Differences Between So
ciaIist Party and Socialist Labor
Party.

New York. Dec. 31.-Another con-
ference to discuss plans for a union
of the socialist party and the social
list labor party will be held here next
Saturday and Sunday, it was an
nounced tonight. Five representatives
of each Organization will attempt to
reconcile the differences which have
kept the two parties apart for more
than sixteen years.
The delegates representing the So
Boston: GeorgeeH. Goebel Of Newark,
N. j.: Samuel E. Beardsley of Con-
necticut: Louis b. Boudin OF Brooklyn
and Charles Fl. Maurer OF Reading,
Pa.
The socialist. labor delegates will be
Arthur z. ReiTner of Boston, Rudolph
Katz of haywood. N. T.. Boris Rein
stein of Buffalo. Arnold Petersen OF
Brooklyn and Caleb Harrison OF Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
QUIET CELEBRATION OF NEW
YEARS IN WASHINGTON.
President Wilson Will Hold No Recep-
tion-No Diplomatic Breakfast.

Washington Dec. S1.-New Years
day will be celebrated quietly here to-
morrow in comparison with past years.
President Wilson will hold no New
Year reception and Secretary Lansing
viii not give the diplomatic breakfast
customary before the war.
The presidents only engagement for
he day is a call of courtesy by
Prince ,Mahidol, brother Of the king of
Siam.
Secretary Baker and Secretary Dam
iels will hold receptions at their
All government departments closed
yesterday at noon, to reopen Tues
naH.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
DRY CELEBRATION OF NEW
YEARS EVE IN CHICAGO
Several Hundred Policemen Were
Stationed at Hotels and Cafes.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Chicago's celebra-
ton of New Years eve was one of the
driest in the history of the city, ac-
cording to police reports. Several
hundred policemen were stationed at
hotels and cafes to prevent any at
tempt to evade orders that the sale of
liquors would be permitted only be-
tween midnight and one a. m.
Such restrictions. however, were not
placed on the hotels and cafes in many
of the suburban municipalities and
many Chicagoans helped make these
communities gay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
HISTORIC CHATEAU IN FRANCE
BOUGHT BY AMERICANS
Was the Birthplace of Marquis da
Lafayette-To be Made Memorials


Dec. 31.-The historic chateau in
France which was the birthplace OF
Marquis de Lafayette has been pur-
chased by Americans. IL was amuoGnc-
ed here tonight, to be restored ana
perpetuated as a memorial. museum
and home. The purchase was made
possible through the efforts Of mrs
William AsEot ChVnler and John Moi
fat, associated with many other prom
inent Americans and the chateau win
become the property of the french He
roes fund.
The estate was sold by MARQUIS
CASTOR de Lafayette. who inherited
it in 1890 from Senator Edmund dc
Lafayette. The present marquis is
a grandson of General I.afayette's only
son. George Washington Lafayette.
Chateau de Chavaniac Lafayette is
in the province of Auvergne in south
ern France some 400 miles from Paris
The purpose Of the French Heroes
fund, it was announced. Is TO make the
chateau a complement to Washing
toms home at Mount Vernon. Tt will
be made a home for orphans and for
soldiers who have been disabled.
Among those associated with Mrs
Chanler and Mr.. Moffat in making the
purchase were Theodore Roosevelt, Jo-
seph II. Choate, Clarence Mackay,
John G.. MAllburn, George Won T..
1eyer, DR.. John Grier Hihben. DR.
Nicholas Murray Butler, Frederick r.
Coudert and James A. Blair, JT
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
MYSTERY SURROUNDS MURDER
OF AN ARTISTS MODEL
Body Found in Her Room In an Apart
ment House in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-Mystery sur
rounds the murder of Grace Roberts, a
young artists model, whose body was
found late last night in her room in an
uptown apartment house. Her throat
bad been suit and she had been badly
beaten Furniture in the room was
overturned, glassware broken and ev-
erything in disorder.
Thus far the police have been un-
able to obtain a clue to the murder.
They are looking for a young man
who is said to have been a frequent
caller upon the girl.
The girl lived alone in the apart
ments. She was about 23 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
HOW WAR MAP WAS
CHANGED IN YEAR
On the Fronts in France the Germans in the Somme
Region Have Lost Considerable Ground
ITALIANS HAVE ADVANCED LINE TOWARD TRIEsT

Elsewhere the Central Powers Have Made GainsThe Bel
Hserent Forces Are Practically Deadlocked on All the
Fronts Except Rumania Where the Teutonic Allies
Continue the Invasion of Rmnania, and Are Now In
Possession of Half That Cos.s1ry-Russan Arms Have
Made Slight Gains in Galicia and Bukowina
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
SMALL TO TESTIFY IN
HIS OWN BEHALF
Boston Broker Accused of Numbering
His Wife.

Ossipee, n. H., Dec. 31.-Frederick
T.. Small will probably testify in his
own behalf in his trial on the charge
of numbering his wife. Florence A
Small according to a statement by
his counsel, William S. Mathews. to-
day.
With the first week of the trial past
the state still has many witnesses to
present and it is doubtful whether the
proceedings can be finished in anoth-
er week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
ENTENTE ALLIES MAKE
DEMANDS ON GREECE
For Losses Sustained During Recent
Clash of Troops.

Athens. Dec. 81, via London. SIS p.
m.-Count Di Bosdari, Italian minister
to Greece. today presented the de-
mands of the entente allies for repara-
tion by the Greek government on ac-
count of the losses sustained during
the recent clash between Greeks and
entente troops. The crowd council
and the cabinet Immediately assemble
ed at the palace, King Constantine
presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
PHILADELPHIA MINT
BREAKS COINAGE RECORD
Turned Gut 32s. .4es.71e Coins of Va
rious Denominations Last Year.

Philadelphia Dec. 31-Breal<ing all
its coinc ge records, the Phila delphfa
mint during 1916 produced 23S. 469, ,769
domestic coins indenonlirations rang
ing from one cent up to half dollars
and valued. at 50 244 266. An unprece-
dented demand for dimes. nickels and
pennies has kept the plant running
day and night since early summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
GREAT OUTPUT OF AMERICAN MINES
Three Billion Dollars is the Value in Estimates Made
to Secretary Lane
COPPER OUTPUT SENSATION OF MINING WORLD

At Average Price of II Cents Pound the 1916 Psoe
ton of Copper Had Value of $52O,OOO,000
Profits Were the Greatest Ever Known in the Metal
Iron the Extent of 597,5OO,OOO Tons Was Mined
Production of Anthracite Coal in Pennsylvania Showed
Decrease of 500 600 Tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Jews Protest Literaev Teye

Boston, Dec. 31.-ResolutiOns aro-
testing against the Burnett fmmiaIa.a
tion bill, containing the literarav Test
were adopted at a mass meeting 90
Jews here tonight Mayor Curlev ans
nounced that he would go % WnaninH-
ton to work against the measure
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Railroad Accident Near Hamburg.

Amsterdam, Dec. 81, via London.
3.45 %. m-The death of seven per-
accident near Hamburg is reported in
a despatch received here from that
city. A train carrying 400 persons,
mostly workrnen, coIlided with an
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Expectation from Sweden of grass,
vegetables (salted or dried), cocoanut
fiber, photo graphic dry plates with
copper alloys, beeswax, matches Of
wood designed for Swedish consump-
tion} is forbidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Co. Paragraphs
ott inner Taken Into zeebruege

r1in. Dec. 81. via London, 11.55 a.
THE i9llowing announcement was
made today by the admiralty: The
Dutch steamship OldaIndt, with con-
traband frem Holland for England
was stopped by our Flemish naval
forces on Friday and taken into Zee
brfIeee,r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
ASYLUM BURNED IN
MONTREAL; 46 WOMEN DEAD.
st. Vincent de Halifax Asylum De-
stroyed Last Night.

Montreal, JAN 1.-F,orty six women
were burned to death tonight in a fire
which DESTROYED the St Francis de
Halifax asylum.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Five robbers blew open the safe OF
the Hagerman State Bank at Hager-
man, Texas, and escaped with $1,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Glen Curtis has acquired three hun
dred acres CT everglade land for a
permanent aviation school at Miami,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Jacob Smith and his wife, were
burned to death when their home
near Meadville. Pa, was destroyed by
fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Marquis De VillaIosbar, Spanish
minister to Belgium, has started for
Madrid after visit to Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Gold coin to the amount of 81 900 900
was Withdrawn from the ubTreasu-
ry for shipment to Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Articles of incorporation were filed
by L. Voglestein Co., of New York
with a capital stock of 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Articles of incorpation were filed al
Dover, Del, by the Okumulgee Pro-
ducing & Refining Co.,with capital
of $5,000,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Three men were injured when two
trolley cars collided at 138th street
and Third avenue, The Bronx.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Colonel William w. Harts, United
States army, will have prominent
part in the coming Inauguration cere-
monies if he retains his present as
buildings and grounds in Washington.
For many years that spot has been
held by an officer OF the engineer
corps. On Inauguration day he acts
as a sort of macter of ceremonies and
has charge of the capitol with the
stands erected for the spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Three hundred persons, mostly la,
borers, perished in the wreck of tn,
Sankaku Marco off Chefoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Eight buildings in the business dis
trict at Winnemucca, New, were de-
stroyed by fire, at a loss of $25,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Tho Christian Endeavor Union of
Kansas ,represeting more than fifty
thousad young persons, has Joined in
the movement to prevent willie
a negro, from being hanged in the
Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan,
ia. u.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
Condensed kilograms

The Red Star. liner Lapiand arriv-
ed at New York from Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

John n. CantweII and Frank Kelly,
who confessed they held up and rob-
bed and murdered Helmuth Christy, a
Brooklyn saloon keeper on the night
of Dec. %, were arraigned before
Judge Roy in the County Court,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Announcement of the members of
the Tariff Commission will be made
by President Wilson as soon as word
is received from Professor Frank w.
Tadssig of Harvard, whether he will
accept one of the places.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

The Rumanian Cabinet has been
reconstructed on coalition basis,
with NJ. Bratiano as Premier and
Foreign Minister.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Exports of cspper from AtIant
ports for the week ended Dec. %, tt
tailed 3,675 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Fire destroyed the Kings stres
barns of the Toronto Railway Co. &
a loss of 81 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

More than $4,000 students of the
Scranton public schools on strike be-
cause of the school boards refusal to
grant them the usual Christmas vaca-
ton will return to their classes to-
morrow The strike has been won.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

The Superior Steesr Co. of Carnegie
Ia, was sold to- Eastern capitalists
for $11, 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01
NEW YEARS GREETINGS

For all a Happy New Year.
For the handicapped more light and larger liberty.
For the unfortunate larger share of Lies good gifts
and good goods
For the invalided renewal of strength and brighter
hope
For labor the realization of its fondest dreams!
capital the consuEanation It's honest and hon.
orable ambitions.
And for all the consciousness that to-day well lived
makes every yesterday dream of happiness and every
tomorrow a vision of hope!'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

The Right Hon. Thomas Chase Co.'S
grain, Postmaster General of Canada,
is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

President Wilson and Secretary of
Labor Wilson completed the work of
selecting members of the Federal
Compensation Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Georqe w. Perkins, chairman of
Governor Whitman's special commit
tee appointed to investigate the
causes of the increased prices of food
stuffs, submitted his report to Gov
ernor Whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Brig Gen. Edwin L. Hayes, of New
Jersey, the oldest officer of the Civil
War of his rank, will celebrate his
ninety seventh birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Everett C. Inse, a salesman for a
fur corporation, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by one of two
men who held up a dice game in a
theatre building at st. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Herman Mintz of Brooklyn, former
Iy confidential clerk for Robert Oily
phant, pleaded guilty in the Court of
General Sessions to an indictment
charging him with forgry in the sec
ond degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

William Richard Sylvester, for twen-
ty years president of the Maryland
Agricultural college, until his retire
ment four years ago, died at Balti-
more, yesterday. He was SO years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Harry n. Frazee, one of the owners
of the Red Sox, offered William +.
Carrigan $4,000 a year to continue
managing the team. Carrigan said he
would give an answer today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

John J. Sharkey, policeman of
Brooklyn, was sentenced to serve from
three months to three years in the
penitentiary for accepting bribe to
change his testimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Gold to the amount of $s,65o,ooo was
received from Canada and deposited
at the Philadelphia mint for the ac
count of J. p. Morgan SE Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

Commissioner Henderson of the De-
partment of Health appointed Alfred
E. 'Shipley Of Brooklyn as secretary of
the board to succeed DR.. Eugene w.
Scheffer, retired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-01

E A bill for civil mobilization of all
French citizens between the ages of
seventeen and sixty was introduced in
the Senate by Senator Henri Boringer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

adds to the attractiveness of the room.
Several members of the office force
of State Auditor Roy L. Wardwell are
out Of the Office or have just returned.
as follows: Miss Alice Weston has re-
turned from a weekend visit with Mr.
and Mrs E. P. Smart at Livermore
Falls; Miss Marion Hickey has return
ed from her two-weeks vacation which
she passed in Boston; Alexis Cyr is at
his home in Grand Isle for the purpose
of voting, and Sanger n. Annis was at
his home in Waterville on Monday for
the same purpose.
Prof J. NJ Briscoe of the University
Of Maine, Orono, the State forestry ex-
pert. was at the forestry department
on Monday. He has been working in
York county on the suppression Of the
pine tree blister rust and this week
will be engaged in the same work in
Franklin and Somerset counties.
Miss Katherine L. keene. who for the
past three years has been clerk in the
office OF Dean Merrill of the college of
agriculture at Crono, will succeed Miss
Mabel Thwyng as chief clerk in the
office of the Maine Department of Az
riculture. State House. Miss keene will
assume her new duties on Monday.
Sept. II.
Forest Commissioner F. H. Colby is
on trip into the Spencer region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-11

Nj Stuart successfully taught so terms
OF schools, beginning when II. Among
the institutions where he taught are
Monmouth Academy, North Arson Ac-
ademy and schools in Oakland and Gar
diner He has been superintendent of
schools in Lewiston, Chicopee, Mass,
New Britain. Conn. and in Rockland.
He is a member of the National Edu-
cational Association, National Superin-
tendents' Association, New England
superintendent Association and the
American Institute of instruction and
belongs to the Masonic fraternity.
Mr.. Stuart was born in China, a son
of Walter and Eliza beth Clark. He was
graduated from Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary, Bates College and Clark Univer-
sity. He married Jennie Fuller. daugh-
ter of Elbridge and Sarah Fuller of
Turner. and they have one daughter,
Miss Theresa Stuart. recently appoint
ed State organizer of libraries.