davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION

St. Louis, Oct. 24th, 1918. Mir. T. C. McRae. Prescott, Ark.
 My Dear Mir. McRae:
 want to thank you personally TOT your good work in the Fourth LID erty Loan campaign It IS most gratifying to know that your county responded to the call That was ex- pected. of course, but nevertheless II is difficult for me to place mySeii III the position of yourself ana yOui fellow workers in the Liberty Loan organization and realize the maghi- tude of your task. particularly Tn '.H' campaign by reason of the large siA' of the loan and with the handlcap which necessarily came throus" health conditions which were pre'"1 ent everywhere. Ill advised pe"'N talk also possibly had some effect
 Your state has oversubscrloeu ns quota. Your district was the iirS' '' the United States to rach It's quV'A' and all members of the orgahiz'',V" who aided in this great work afe " a serving of tremendous applause anu congratulations. Will you pie"'' express my feelings to all the s'' workers in your organization With sincere regards, am Yours very truly
 ". R. Compton
 Chairman
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29
A REAL BARGAIN

40-acres, ONE HALF of which is ALFALFA land, located ? miles from town on public road, all under good wire fence and cross fenced with same kind of material; all open; 30 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and meadow; comfortable 4-room house; deep well, fine water, with galvanized casing, fair outbuildings. For short time can be had for S2,0O0.00.
 if Moore and Martin.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-f1ouse and six acres of land just outside city limits. 1 will sell for S1,000 cash, balance on terms to suit purchaser.-R. H. Hit, phone 25O. 21d3wp
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

FOR RENT-Brick store building with decking West main street, Apply M. H. Bailey
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-TWo story resi- dence, 4 rooms and a hall down stairs with rear and front porches, three rooms and hall up stairs. On East Main St with about three acres truck patches and pasture that goes with it.. Price S3000. Terms reasonable.
 Moore and Martin. 21tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

Duly Gorham of Blevins, spent last night and this morning in the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

Joe Boswell left yesterday for Mem phis where he will purchase goods for his dry goods establishment here.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE-Two story house, gas, five acres, 3-4 mile out on Rosston road, well fenced, good water. See H. B. Wilhite, Prescott. 17d6wlpd
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

FOR SALE or trade-DeLaval Cream Separator in good condition. A. P. Deloney RED no. 5, Prescott.
 d4-24 pd
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

Prep suits for the boys ready for their first long trousers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

Vick's Salve, all sizes, at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29
NOTICE TO THE PU bLi0

Beginning tonight we will clOss .,s tbe shops every day in the week ",'" ,., n execution of Saturday, at ' oe'0'A .an m On Saturdays we will rema'" Jr Tast until II o'clock p. m. Ira lySo,' ",,,.ors Side Barber Shop; Cleve '' ood2 West Side Barber Shop.
 Prosecuting Attorney lll''ia 'a. of Parks and Attorney 0. A. Uf"'.a t,or. Hope, motored to Prescott ''"' noon
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-29

Military styles with the seam at the waist line for young men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
COMMANDING OFFICER WRITES.
Says Lieut.. Long Showed Highest
Qualities of Bravery and Leadership

Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Long are in
receipt of a Letter from Colonel Will
lam K. Davis, commanding officer of
the 361st Infantry, American e. f..
in reference to the death of their son,
Lieut. John A. Long, who WIS killed in
action September 80. The letter follows:
1T is my painful duty to advise
you of the recent death of your son,
Lieut.. John A. Long, United States
Army. In doing this l wish to extend
to you the feeling of pride which this
regiment has in the services given by
your son to the government of the
United States and the 361st Infantry.
Lieutenant Long was killed in ac-
ton while in command of his platoon
near Bots de Cierges, in the Argonne
offensive in which this regiment par
ticipated on September 80, 1918. His
duty as pioneer platoon commander
required the highest qualities of BRAY
cry, leadership and technical know
ledge Lieutenant Long exhibited the
greatest devotion to duty.
please accept my sincerest sym
pathy with you in your irreyocable
loss. Your supreme sacrifice will al
ways be the cause of admiration and
respect to all lovers of the cause of
humanity
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
CREDIT GIVEN NEWSPAPERS.


A large measure Of credit for max
ing the recent combined drive sue
cess is given to the newspapers of
the state by Earl Bowman, publicity
director In q letter to tie newspaper
publishers Mr. Bowman said in part :
The united war work campaign in
Idaho has been q splendid success.
The state once more has done its
duty and proved its love ana loyalty
to America and Americas defenders
on the battle field No greater task
has been put on the people respon-
sibie for raising Idaho's quota in this
war drive.
This has be2.l the only fund-rais-
ing campaign put over during the war
that depended entirely upon the pub
licity department to get the message
to the people. We have had no meet
ings, we have been unable to use any
speakers. we have had to depend sole
~ upon the pres and similar auver-
Using. In addition TO this, the period
of preparation came at time when the
minds of hte people were distracted
by the strenuous
Added to these, was the greater dis
traction of the announcement of the
signing of the aymistice, at the moment
the drive started.
"Only through the splendid support
of the newspapers of the state has it
been possible to make the united war
work campaign in Idaho n success AL
most unanimously. the editors and pub
fishers of the state freely and gladly
gave their space, amounting in the
aggregate sum of thousands Of columns
to make 1t possible for us to get the
message to the people. 1t was your co
operation that made the drive sue
cess. 1t is because you did all you
could that Idaho has sent half a mil
lion dollars to bring comfort and good
cheer to her sons and sons comrades
oveseas and at home in the army can
tonmens''
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

The actual damage to the Forest re-
sources was kept to a comparatively
low figure. The value of resources
(only part of which can be figured in
dollars and cents) threatened by these
fires is many times that of the cost of
suppression.
The above figures show that some
thing like 40 percent of these fires
were caused by human agencies and
were the result of carelessness. This
indicates then, that every citizen OF
Idaho County who is interested in the
future development and prosperity of
the county should lend his active as
sistance t. the protection Of the great
resources of the County's forests by
the exercising of great care with fire
and by impressing the need for such
care upon his neighbors.
Another point brought out by these
figures, is the small amount of vol.
untary assistance by the public in aid
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

81
See McGhie Trading Co.'S add on
another page. Prime beef at IA cents
a pound until further notice. 2-tf
Buy q farm-Geo. N. Reed.
Ted Tollefson returned from a short
visit to Spokane Sunday Eighy, having
gone there to attend the big peace cele-
bration.
Fresh cider for sale in any quantity.
John ID. Long. =
AL White, Of the Bradbury Cigar
store, is sojurning in Lewiston this
week, going down there on last Sun
days train.
Mrs Esther Brothrr:Uu arrived here
fir IN Pullman last Wednesday even
ing and is visiting he's mother, Mrs,
Vansise and other relates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

ing the Forest Service in suppressing
these fires. The value Of the Forest
cover the stream flow and its effect
on the fish and game supply; the tim
Der resources. the cattle and sheep
range and many other lesser values of
our forests, make it of real Importance
to every resident in the county (many
of whom are directly dependent upon
these resources for livelihood) that
these resources be protected. AS
county, let us take more active in
terest and participation in the proven
ton and Suppression of forest fires.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
FOREST FIRE STATISTICS.
Local Forest Office Has Issued Fig.
ures OH Fire Costs.

G4tS vi II ht OOetS
The final compilation of figures per-
tanning to forest fires on the NeZ-
perez National forest for the past sum
mer shows the following:
Total number of fires. 90; classified
lion as to size: one-fourth acre or less.
3S; Ten acres or less. IA: over ten
acres. s; The largest fire covered 1900
acres.
Classification as to cause: Tighten
ing, 80: Campers. 20; Unknown, g;
Brush burning, l.
Cost to government of actual sup.
preston of the so fires $4.73S.21
Value of cooperation from local resi-
tents in fire suppression. $4.75.
Approximate average cost per fire
$4,000.
Damage:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05

Herman Herndon, who resides with
his parents 10 miles west from this
city, suffered severe injury to his
right leg last Friday while wrestling
with a colt. He was riding saddle
horse and In roping the colt his horse
became tangled in the rope, being
caught by the hind legs. In the melee
that followed his ankle and leg were
severly bruised but no bones were
broken
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
Surety BondsAA. w. Talkington.

Surety Bonds-tA. w. Talkingtou.
A young LADY, desires work of any
kind Enquire AZ this Office Pit
Farm for sale. -Ayera
Miss Freda FISHERMAN of Seattle,
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hesterman.
Lands. GeosM. Reed.
Rev. Fatheri Phelan announces there
will be no services at the Catholic
church next Sunday.
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Ed. Smith, the White Bird livery
man, was in the city Sunday on bust
ness connected with his line.
Reed loans on City Property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-05
TAKEN Up

A gentle red cow, brand on left hip
cannot be distinguished, no ear marks.
Came to my place last October. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying charges.
WALTER G. ALTMAN
Pacific phone 11x3 pot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24

The factory Of the Mason N.nuf>e..r
Ing Co. ID shut down this week.
Henry wetherell, Who has bssp In .h.
8. A. 7. Q. ct Bowdoin, 10 spending !
few days In town.
Minis Flora Nuroh and Miss Bery]
Silver are assisting In the post oface dur.
ing the Christmas rush. q
Capt. D. n. Stewart, Who d stakionsd
at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Nich..
arrived home Sunday night to spend ths
holidays with his family.
The Eolian Quartstts sang SUNDAY
afternoon ct the service ut the Norvav
Universalist church, Mrs. Morton -.
companyhg them a. director and
organist.
The Maine Register was delivered hare
last week, marked l9lS-l9l9, and just
about In time to clear the statute of
Limitations. Rush Of war work n the
reason given for the late delivery.
Tramps are beginning to put In their
appearance, four having been lodged at
the jail the last two nights. Doubtless
their excuse 10 that the war 10 over, but
can you imagine any reason Why q man
should be tramping? ~
z. E. Parker brought In two deer from
Upton near the end Of the open season.
Few have had the luck 10 get two, more
of the hunters not getting one, and the
number brought into town this year 10
doubtless the smallest Of any season for
some years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
Bad Fracture Of the Hip.
EDWIN r. BRIGGS OF WEST BETHEL sUs
rAINs ACCIDENT AT SOUTH PARIS.

Edwin r. Briggs Of West Bethel came
one day last week to the home of his
daughter, Mrs. John Wight, on Pine
Street, South Paris, with the intention
Of remaining there for some weeks, per.
haps months. Sunday evening he went
out on the piazza and stepped of on the
ground and fell, sustaining q serious
fracture OF the hip, and 1t 10 thought
also fracture Of the thigh bone. Mr..
Briggs 10 u years of age, and the in
jury 10 severe ono for him.
Mr.. Briggs Ii entitled to special SYM
patty and remembrance from tho read.
ere of the Democrat In his mlsfortune.
de 10 . we'll known newspaper GORE
spondent and puzzle editor, and has for
years been the West Bethel correspond.
emit Of the Democrat. In that capacity
he has not only given the news of the
locality 10 readable language, but be has
each week headed his letter with two or
three bits Of selected verse appropriate
to the season or to some current event.
OF these bits of verse he has seemed to
have an almost inexhausible supply.
While owing to somewhat feeble health
be has not been constant in his CORE
spondence during the past few months,
whenever he did write his oommunlca-
tions were hailed with pleasure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
Complaint Against Oxford Electric Co.

Complaint Against Oxford Electric Co.
A complaint has been fled at the Office
of the Public Utilities Commission
against the Oxford Electric Co., former
" the Norway q Paris Street Railway.
The complaint states that on Oct. 5,
1918. the Oxford Electric Co. ceased to
operate its street railway, and has neg
lected to operate the road, or TO run
any car, or to provide any transportation
or convey ance for public travel upon
the streets of Norway and South Paris,
or over its lines in the towns OF Norway
and Paris, and has utterly abandoned
the operation of the railway, to the
great inconvenience, detriment and dam
age of the citizens OF the community
served by this street railway and the
public at largo.
The complaint 10 aligned By the follow
ing residents Of Norway and south
Paris: =.
Albert j. Stearns, attorney at hw,
Norway: Henry B. Foster, merchant,
Norvsy: John w. Wood, shoe manu-
facturer, Norway; Stephen o. Jellerson,
shos manufacturer, Norway; b. Walter
Brown, manufacturer. NORWAY; Aioi9n
L. Buck, merchant, Norway; q. l.:
Merchant, merchant, Norway; r. Robert
Seavsy, hotel keeper, Norway =. d.
Moves, merchant, Norway; E. 8. Cum
mIngs. manufacturer, Norway; N. Day
ton Bolster, merchant, South Paris;
Alton C. Wheeler, lawyer, South Paris
w. ]. wheeler, insurance agent, south
Paris; Walter L. Gray, lawyer, South
Paris; George r. Norton, manufacturer
South Paris; L. L. Mason, manuiao'
turer, South Paris; a. L. Horne, mer'
chant, Norway; William F. Jones, o.
torney Ut Law, Norway:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
mi,s Nellie A. Dudley.

Miss Nellie A. Dudley died at her
home on Elm Hin, Paris, Monday nights,
Dec. Is. Miss Dudley Was the daughter
Of the late Ausel g. and Augusta lCurtisl
Dudlsy, and Vas horn Nay 2. 1851. Her
home hes always been ct the old home
stssd ON Elm Hill. She leaves twin
brother, Edwin A. Dudley, and . sister,
~ Dora <. Dudley, both OF whom also
live a the old homestead. The funeral
~ held Thursday afternoon, attended
bv Rev. Chester Gore Miller, and burial
Ias IN the Elm Hill Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
NORWAY.

p
Nrs. Charles Wheeler Of Bethel Visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mr.. Llewellyn
Millett, recently.
Mr.. and Mn. Henry Bickford Of North
Waterford have moved into the rent over
the Fletcher candy store for the winter.
Miss Irene Locke has resumed her
work in the telephone Office, after being
out for some weeks on account OF Ill.
ness.
Miss Christine teavitt 10 ct homo Tor .
few weeks vacation.
Eugene Hutchins ID ct home from
Portland, and much improved In health.
Calvin KneelAnd Of Weld visited bis
daughter, Mrs. Phinsas Curtis, and fam
ily, last week. Before coming here he
visited his son Ralph In Bonneville,
Mass. -
Miss Katherine Jones, Miss Virginia
Mixer, Miss Leona Sloan. Miss Elvs
Perry, Miss Doris Longley, Otis Jones
and David KlAin arc ct home from Bates
for the holiday recess. Miss Longley 10
clerking In Brown q Bucks dry goods
store aud Miss Sloan 10 working at
Poland Spring during the vacation.
The schools In town are closed for one
week.
Elisabeth Crockett Blake Tent No. 8,
Daughters Of Veterans, held their regu.
lar meeting Dec. 18th. An oyster and
pastry supper was served ct O'Clock,
followed BY the business session. De-
partment President Mrs. Luna Baker, Of
Bangor, and Department Inspector Mrs.
Linnie Morrison, of East Corinth, were
present for inspection and instruction.
The work was exemplifled on one candi-
date. The following officers were 70
elected:
Pres.-Mrs. Lila Rice.
Senior Vice. Pres.-Mrs. Eva L. Fogg.
Junior Vice Pres-Nrs. Eta G. Ridlon.
Chaplain-Mrs. Flora Newcomb.
Treas.-Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson.
Patriotic Instructor-Nrs. Nettie Novers.
Council Nembers-Mrs. Lola McA lliater, MRS.
Bertha Sturtevsnt and Mrs. Flora York.
It was voted to hold the meetings at
the homes OF tho members during the
winter.
Ralph 8. ossood and niece Mabel
Osgood went Saturday to Lowell, Mass,
to spsnd the holiday season, probably
for two weeks. and Mabel may remain
st her home there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS.

In view OF the large number Of in
quiries as to the reasons for the re-
moval of restrictions upon the use Of
sugar in households. and especial!
from the service Of sugar in public
eating places. Federal Food Admins
traitor Leon 8. Merrill has issued the
following statement:
Since its inception. the Food Ad-
ministration's policy has been to ad-
just its conservation. requests with
conservation necessities and the pub
lie has shown its appreciation Of this
frankness by immediate response.
1T may astonish the public to know
that during the months Of July. Au-
gust. September, October and Novem-
Der this year, the American people
saved no less than 775,O00 tons Of
sugar over their normal consumption.
This conservation. Of course. includes
the amount Of sugar saved by the re-
strictions placed on confectionery and
soft drink products.
1.-THE Food Administrators objec:
in asking for economy in the use Of
sugar was to insure a supply that
would be adequate to meet the needs
of the Allies who would have to de-
pend on the same sources as the Uni
ted States as long as the war lasted.
It was necessary to take precautions
so that there would be certainty OF
sufficient sugar through the year.
With the signing Of the armistice the
situation was Immediately changed,
just as It was with all measures TAX
en- with the needs Of q continuing
war In view. As soon az the armistice
made q change in our program pos
sibae, the restrictions were lifted.
while It is true that certain states
On the eastern seaboard are still lack.
Ing a plentiful supply of sugar. 1t Is
also fact that with the Cuban crop
almost upon US, we have large sur
plus Of western beet sugar and Louis
lana cane sugar and It Is quite per-
nissible to return to the normal use
Of sugar wherever It is available. II
Ia q great relief to the Food Admins
tration to feel that NO extraordinary
sacrifice in the use Of sugar Is re-
luired Of our people until further mo-
tice.
Until Mr.. Hoover's return. the
Food Administration will outline NO
definite campaign Of saving on any
.pecifed commodities. A great deal
viii depend upon the supplies which
are found available In the various
countries Of Europe and in the ar
rangements which arc made with the
Allied Food Council.
"The people Of America are urged
to eliminate waste dgidly. This ad.
vice applies to all foodstuffs. includ
ing sugar. from which the necessar.
and artificial restrictions have NO,
been removed"
For any itching skin trouble. piles, ecsema
AIT rheum, hives, itchs scald head herpes
soabios. Doan's Ointment 10 highly recommend
Cd. eocs box at al storos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24

Joseph Rstclif Of Paris died Saturday
morning q the Central Maine General
goepltsl in Lewiston. st the age Of "
vsars. M. Ratclin was born In England,
Int had lived In this country many years.
Hs vs. 8 veteran Of the Spanish nerican
VA, having been . member OF Co' y,
Pirst Maine Regiment. he seesss one
three daughters, nrs. Iva swift 9! New
london, o., Mrs.. Nauds Trip OF Lswie-
tor. and Mrs. Minsola Steward OF Dsef-
ins Junction
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
Death by Accident at Rumford.

Mrs. Joshua Milledge met her death q
her homo in the Virginia section OF Rum.
ford, on Saturday, the 14th. undoubtedly
by falling down the cellar stairs. Mt.
Milledge, on returning. homie from biz
work that night, found her lying at the
foot of tho cellar stairs, dead. A bruise
on the side OF her head indicated that
she had fallen down the stairs. Mrs.
Milledge was about 10 years of age. and
leaves husband, two daughters and two
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
Christmas Festivals.

Besides the homo gatherings OF the
Christmas SESSION, the occasion Will %
observed By trees and other features oy
the several Sunday Schools.
The Congregational school viii nave ave
its festival Tuesday evening. There WI
be . short program Of exercises oy the
children, followed BY Tree. and refresh
ments will be served.
At Dsering Memorial Methodist Episoo-
nal church, leading feature OF tho pro-
gram which will be given Tuesday sven.
inc viii be the pageant, "Armeuis's Caii
In America" Besides this there VIII
Ia other exercises, and tree.
The Baptist Sunday School Will have 2
ChrIstmas tree and exercises Tuesday
At tie Universalist church . supper
of ovster stew and other good thangs
viii be served ct Z o'clock Tues
dsv evening, to which oll connected win
the church and congregation arc Invited;
Iater there viii b . short program OF
exercises by the childseo Of the Sendey
School. and . tree. Everybody atteno'
inc the supper will please bring COZ.
tribution Of food, - there 10 no enafss
for admlssion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24

Several more names have bssn given 70
thu democrat - belonging on the honor
,oll Of Paris In the var. II k seems 2
iittls angular that some Of these should
hsve been omitted. Il may b urged IN
sxfepuatIon that their praoeeoaliy con
ssrnons Absence had somewhat pat thsu
ont Of mind - oitissns Of the so"n.
They are: s....,.a o.a-
800 Dent, Artillery Corps, regular
~ Comdr. b. w. Lyon, Jr.. D. 8. n.
n. u. oomdg. u. 8. 8. Wssesrnes;
Newell 81. Powers Ssuo:nu Ay
Tanning Corps, 4iehi9ne =
OolIege. Est Lansings Hon.
Rickaed Millefk efn9oets' AIN 3 :
|ing ooepA 1eeeea U1ss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
FOR SALE.

/ driving sleiehs- set one-horse
sleds, driving harness, Ford
Truck. l also sell asphalt strip
shinples and roofing and sheathing
paper. MAURICE L. MOVES,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
D, S. G. for Sergt. Bracket.

To list recently announced OF soldiers
who have received the Distinguished
Service Cross for acts OF extraordinary
heroism 10 the name Of Sergt. Albert G..
Bracket of Co. D, 108d Infantry.
Although Sergt. Brsoketrs address o.
next of kin 10 given al Harrison, he was
formerly employed at South Paris, and
ia a member of Hamlin Lodge, z. of P,
of this place. The description of bis act
is: "Sergt. Albert C. Bracket, Co. D.
1OSrd Infantry. For extraordinary
beroism In action at Msrcheville, France,
Sept. 20, 1918. Although he was severe.
" wounded, sergt. Bracket insisted
upon continuing his duties. Under
severe fire from shippers, machine guns
and artillery, be repeatedly stood up In
the open, offering himself as target for
the snipers in order to locate their po-
sitions."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-12-24
Born.

In Norway. Dec. q 70 the vifs Of Alexander
X Sorssy. Dec. Il. 70 tho wifs Of Lstoy Lap
ikWess Paris, Dec. Is, b The Wife Of 8. B.
johnson, . daughter. lrms Belle.
In Norway. Dec. 10, 70 the wife OF Charles
n Rumfcrd. Dec. 9, 10 the wits Of Leon NcIn.
tire Of West Peru. daughter.